603 karma · joined August 25, 2011
I know I will never be killed by a crocodile bite. I will die of fright before it reaches me.
Printf is the only way to reliably debug multi threaded programs.
I dread the day it dies.
This makes ‘remembering’ syntax and flags less stress inducing. You only have to figure it out once. Fzf will pull it up for you in a second. I also add #comments at the end of the commands to serve as search tags..
Reduces number of fat fingering disasters.
Magit (for me) has so much value _because_ it is part of Emacs , where I edit all my code.
If trolling, it is not very subtle. :-)
The real power of lisp IMHO lies in:
- Repl driven, dynamic development. This is hard to explain. Its like chocolate. You have to try it. You either love it or hate it.
- Macros. This is again enabled by the 'lisp syntax. Actually lack of it...'.
Here is an example I recently ran into when checking out Hyhttps://github.com/hylang/hy/discussions/2608#discussioncomm...
This shows how much you can abstract, hide the noise without any runtime penalties..
Still miss it.
I usually use long form commands and parameters. I use ZShell history + FZF to get at commands with minimal keystrokes.
Don't really have to remember anything. Some vague snippets will narrow it down really fast.
I have some good memories.
The tool was called "Rational Rose" !
If you are using VMs, I think NixOs/Guix is a good choice. Reproducible builds, Immutable OS, Immutable binaries and Dead easy rollback.
It still looks somewhat futuristic. Hopefully gets traction.
There are two kinds of people. Those who are quick on the trigger. And those who are dead (because they were not quick enough ..)
It was an entertaining movie! Several big name stars.
The intermediate representation was in sexp !
I think someone should lock down emacs+slime, add some goodies, change keybindings and call it an IDE.
Haven't tried other methods.
I am beginning to think ADHD is like a deck of cards. You are given ~10 random cards as symptoms! There are so many to choose from!
I take it you solve puzzles by writing code. How does it help with job interviews really?
It has a lot of other goodies like : Org, Magit etc which makes it worth while.
Felt deeply in San Francisco. I think newer cars rollback less than older cars. Either way, it is unnerving when driving in Lombard street.
You can't pay me enough to drive in SFO in a stick shift.