Such as?
414 karma · joined October 31, 2011
Such as?
In Lisp terms[1], 'first' is 'car', which, in conjunction with 'cdr'. With that combination recursive logic is regularly implemented.
[1] Some Lisps already include this alias.
Go here: http://www.ussrphoto.com/Wiki/default.asp?ParentID=1
Check out the GOMZ/LOMO sections.
I'd be very interested in hearing that bit.
I've tried that a couple times now, and always revert to having both horizontal because rectangular pixel shapes were messing up the font rendering.
Yes, but many people do not recognize this part. After they speak their mind they will carry on as if those statements are an absolute fact.
When they recognize that they are voicing an opinion it signals to me, whether I agree or disagree, that they a likely to be the sort of person with whom constructive debate might be possible.
Even though I'm not a Christian, I'd certainly consider that valid advice.
When you are content to be simply yourself and don't compare or compete, everybody will respect you.
To this non-Taoist, that one seems pretty wise, also.
I try to consider the message, and not the messenger.
Well before you get to that level you should be using configuration management software (cfengine, puppet, et al.) to handle your servers.
That would depend in the terms specified in the contract. If the entirety of the contract is the email message which says "We'll pay 10K for a referral that lasts 6 months", then it defaults to the contract laws in their state. I can guarantee that the contract laws of their state do not say "debts owed to employees are void after employment is terminated."
> How long is he allowed he wait? 10 years? 100 years?
Most, probably all, states also have a law defining what the limit on collecting a debt is. It usually falls between 3 and 6 years, and is considerably longer in a few.
Even though it's a Lisp dialect, Nu was designed from the beginning to be interoperable with Objective-C, so translating between them is easy. (Convert brackets to parentheses and you're 80% of the way there.)
As a contrived example, this:
if(![self.address startsWith:@"https://"])
self.address = [@"https://" stringByAppendingString:self.address]
Becomes this: (if (not (@address startsWith:"https://"))
(set @address ("https://" stringByAppendingString:@address)))The big difference is heritage: F-Script is Smalltalk and Nu is Lisp.
Nu builds as a static library. You need to include it in your project and link it into your binary to make it available. Then you'll need to instantiate a NuRemoteHost object after your application has launched.
Once it's running you can launch a Nu interpreter and execute NuRemoteClient to connect to the host you created earlier.
You can!
Every time it comes up, I'm going to repeat this suggestion: Use Nu[1] as a REPL for iOS[2] and OS X[3].
[2] http://groups.google.com/group/programming-nu/browse_thread/...
[3] https://github.com/timburks/nu/blob/master/nu/console.nu
I'm gonna keep pimping it here on HN: Use Nu[1] as a REPL for iOS[2] and OS X[3]. I do all the time.
[2] http://groups.google.com/group/programming-nu/browse_thread/...
[3] https://github.com/timburks/nu/blob/master/nu/console.nu
You could certainly us it for GUI interactions. Take the MacRuby equivalent to:
[[[[[[[UIApplication] sharedApplication] delegate] window] rootViewController] view]
That gets you the main view on screen, to which you could add or remove elements at your pleasure.I did some looking, and I found a few[1] examples[2] of coroutines in Objective-C, though none of them seemed fully fleshed-out. Even if they were, none were, as you say, nearly as nice as "yield".
[1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xserve
[2]: http://manuals.info.apple.com/en_US/Enterprise_Deployment_Gu...
CloudFlare, insomuch as it is encouraging people to use it's platform while is it under the jurisdiction of the American government when that government is demonstrating the behaviors is it demonstrating, is as equally culpable as that government for the type of events which we are currently expressing concern of.
Think of is as an attractive nuisance doctrine[1] for the Internet.
[1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attractive_nuisance_doctrine