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newlisp

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QEMU 10.1.0 11 months ago

The only comment that directly answers the original doubt about how QEMU can use and work with KVM. Hats off.

Customizing tmux 12 months ago

I mean having long processes(batch jobs, backups, compiling, etc...) or even your opened terminal apps like your code editor or claude code don't get interrupted/killed if you accidentally close your terminal, or you terminal/desktop environment crashes/freezes. While essential for doing dev on remote servers IMO cause of "networks", is useful for local stuff too.

Customizing tmux 12 months ago

You don't mention the persistence of tmux sessions, which I find very useful for local development. Does ghostty have a client-server architecture too?

Datagrip, as an extension, lets you work with SQL, highlighting, autocompletion, and more, inside non-SQL files, such as your programming language files. I think they call this 'language injection'.

I haven't used either but reading Cursor's website, they let you add your own Claude API key, do they still fiddle with your requests using your own key?

Why Clojure? 1 year ago

You were not wrong though, Java 8 was released in 2014, so it only took them ~10 years ;)

Why Clojure? 1 year ago

Datomic feels like a natural extension of Clojure for storing data—you get no impedance mismatch, you continue working with Clojure's data structures for storing, querying, and writing data instead of dealing with clunky query builders(or SQL strings), and you gain immutability. Sure, you can use any database you like, but then you're playing the same game as every other programming language, ultimately getting less value out of Clojure and making it feel like just another language—at least for applications that require a database.

Why Clojure? 1 year ago

Using Clojure without Datomic can be frustrating since you feel like you lose some of the language's value, as you likely want to extend its philosophy and style to the database as well. Of course, Hickey probably knew this when he started planning Clojure, which is why he also created Datomic. However, Datomic can be a hard pill to swallow

Data-oriented programming is a paradigm that treats data of the system as a first-class citizen. Data is represented by generic immutable data structures (like maps and vectors) that are manipulated by general purpose functions (like map, filter, select, group, sort …).

CompSci 101, how to represent information as data. Like every industry, lots of bullshitiers.