Munksgaard

I've just add a Nix package, but I don't know if/when it will be merged: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/539297

Nope.

Does it though? They are many longstanding bugs reported in their compiler repository, and this release doesn't seem to address any of them.

Here's the Danish one (with some trains in Sweden): http://landetspuls.dk

How many of those organizations you named were VC-backed?

Similarly, "heli" is a commonly recognized clipping of helicopter: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/heli#English

See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helipad

So pretty much any other country.

As far as I can tell, Kagi also requires you to create an account before you can try it out. You can of course disagree with that practice, but it is not like Uruky is requiring something far out of the ordinary.

Interesting! All the license stuff aside, there's definitely a desire for more EU-first services like this.

[...] Since I had been cleared physically, getting out of the psychiatric hospital quickly to see a neurologist proved difficult. This was the single point, in retrospect, where our health care system let me down. It took a lucky connection with someone who happened to be a doctor to get me out of the psychiatric facility and into the neurology department at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston.

That sounds scary. As someone without any experience with psychiatric institutions or the US health system, I'm curious what people's views are on this.

The terminology in Erlang predates green threads by a decade or so.

Not necessarily that specific lamp, but GULLSUDARE from IKEA is the same kind.

For people reading the comments first: This is an article about David Foster Wallace (DFW) and her sister, Amy. The title is a rewording of the title of one of DFW's essays "Consider the Lobster"[0], which is an interesting read if you haven't read it.

0: https://www.columbia.edu/~col8/lobsterarticle.pdf

Having taken a license in both Denmark and the states, the test in the states was laughable in comparison. In Denmark, there are like 20 mandatory lessons, wet-surface practice, a theoretical exam and a practical exam, both of which people routinely fail (because they're hard). In the US, I paid 20 bucks, drove around the block, parked and received my license.

It was pretty well received when mitchellh copied the idea and formalized it into vouch.

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46930961 - https://github.com/mitchellh/vouch

Why would it be?

That's literally what they explain in the rest of the comment.

Even with a lock file, the action can download and execute arbitrary code from the internet.

Peter Naur had that realization back in 1985: https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/Naur.pdf

Pretty easy, the prompts can be seen here[0] and pi supports setting SYSTEM.md.

0: https://cchistory.mariozechner.at/

Mirroring this divide, Denmark has a TV-show called "Klovn", which is basically a copy of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" (down to the , except that while the main character in Curb is the cause of a lot of cringe moments, he always ends up getting his redemption and being the hero (at least to the viewer). In "Klovn", the main character ("Frank") causes a lot of cringe moments in the same way, but he is a tragicomic character and is almost always in the wrong.

To be clear, you can express workgroup parallelism in Futhark, or rather, if the compiler sees that you've programmed your problem in such a way that it can take advantage of workgroup parallelism, it will.

But you're right, it would be interesting to see how the different approaches stack up to each other. The Pareas project linked above also includes an implementation using radix sort.

Thanks for clarifying! It would indeed be interesting to see a comparison between similar implementations in other languages, both in terms of readability and performance. I feel like the readability can hardly get much better than what you wrote, but I don't know!

Also, while not exactly the algorithm Raph is looking for, here is a bracket matching function (from Pareas, which he also mentions in the talk) in Futhark: https://github.com/Snektron/pareas/blob/master/src/compiler/...

I haven't studied it in depth, but it's pretty readable.

Interesting talk. He mentions Futhark a few times, but fails to point out that his ideal way of programming is almost 1:1 how it would be done in Futhark.

His example is:

  sequence
    .map(|x: T0| ...: T1)
    .scan(|a: T1, b: T1| ...: T1)
    .filter(|x: T1| ...: bool)
    .flat_map(|x: T1| ...: sequence<T2>)
    .collect()

  sequence
    |> map (\x -> ...)
    |> scan (\x y -> ...)
    |> filter (\x -> ...)
    |> map (\x -> ...) 
    |> flatten

As someone who comes from Haskell/ML-like languages, I decided to opt for Elixir and Phoenix for my latest project, simply because of the maturity of the web framework and LiveView. If I weren't building a web app, I'd probably have gone with Gleam instead.

Edit: I do miss static typing, but it's worth it to not have to reinvent the web framework wheels myself.

They are not "just structs and tagged unions". The language support that enforces safe usage is not optional.

Git-Annex is a cool piece of technology, but my impression is that it works best for single-user repositories. So for instance, as @nolist_policy described in a sibling comment, managing all your personal files, documents, music, etc. across many different devices.

I tried using it for syncing large files in a collaborative repository, and the use of "magic" branches didn't seem to scale well.

Rebasing a stack of branches in git can also be pretty simple, with --update-refs. There's a good article here: https://andrewlock.net/working-with-stacked-branches-in-git-...

It's your consciousness that decides your goals and beliefs; the rest of the body "learns" those things and is then preconditioned to react accordingly.

Quotation needed.

IDA?