1,365 karma · joined August 3, 2015
I'm a husband and a father of two. I've been working in Scala for over a decade, and I'm part of the founding team at Paqle.
I work on a full stack programming language called Firefly and I organize a functional programming meetup in Copenhagen:
https://www.meetup.com/moedegruppefunktionellekoebenhavnere/
It's once a month - swing by if you'd like to meet up!
meet.hn/city/55.6867243,12.5700724/Copenhagen
However, the continued existence of society requires other people's children, so maybe it's a pretty important investment?
E.g. for moving an object at constant speed along the curve.
Edit: See first reply, this is not a mitigation at all!
The entire point of frameworks like React is to avoid the problem, by automatically creating and applying the patch for you.
It's not irrational; quite the contrary.
No. On the contrary, our crime rates are some of the lowest in the world.
Modern SaaS apps can't be run once the company shuts it down. You don't have the code, not even the executable.
let point = (x = 5, y = 7)
let point3d = point.Point3d(z = 0)
We included this feature specifically to make it easy to use named and unnamed records together.More here: https://www.firefly-lang.org/
(if you don't have a favorite, try react.dev)
We're using this benchmark all the time on https://www.firefly-lang.org/ to try to keep it a perfect 100%.
I'm 100x as productive now that I eat breakfast while reciting the declaration of independence.
You really should try it. Don't give up, it works if you do it just right.
Edit: I realize this line of argument doesn't really lead anywhere. I leave you with this Carl Sagan quote:
> Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence
(or perhaps we can just agree that claims require evidence, and not the anecdotal kind)
The idea is that every frontend has a dedicated backend with exactly the api that that frontend needs.
College is free in Denmark (in fact you get paid to study).
A long time ago, I made a clone of the same game for the Ti83+ :)
https://www.ticalc.org/archives/files/fileinfo/290/29096.htm...