veqq

https://nsl.com/papers/denial.html

Many of us can read atw C and would love to investigate!

There are many more! https://alexalejandre.com/interviews/

A nuclear build out would make enough cheap electricity to scrub the atmosphere clean.

Really happy you liked it!

I'm a bit confused by this, since indoor CO2's higher (double?) so wouldn't we already be experiencing it?

They're very distinct. Both are good in their own ways like elephants and dolphins. Though HN suffers more under AI spam, it permits wider topics and has a wider userbase.

Elitism and hierarchy are good. Drowning everything in slop and darkness is bad. Giving everyone something to strive for is good.

I did too! I'm sorry it didn't get any pick up here, though :(

edit: misread requests as writes

|(...) is the same as (fn ...) making an anonymous function. $ is an argument (in a 1 arity anonymous function.) $ is getting the whole row which is a hashmap and e.g. ({:key "value"} :key) is a way of retrieving from a hashmap. So it's "where value in column job is "Developer".

when pressed, the best thing that could be said about Zig is

What do you mean? We didn't really discuss technical aspects etc. and he said he does like how they manage the project.

Clojure barely let you import packages without restarting the JVM recently in its life.

Why not just use Scheme directly, what's the benefit of porting to Hoot?

In other terms: Why not just use C directly, why use gcc?

Could you share more about what makes CML so awesome?

https://codeberg.org/veqq/declarative-dsls is built around a query language working on tables/dataframes, hashmaps, arrays, strings etc. in the same way. I ended up allowing things like :where :group-by etc. in `select` go in any order and then allowing you to use ->> macros to micromanage the execution order.

What inspires your project etc.? I'm open to collaborating.

This looks really cool! After building various logic programming engines on top of Janet: https://codeberg.org/veqq/declarative-dsls I was considering something similar (though more bare bones). I'd love to talk to the maintainer to discuss certain design choices etc. Maybe I can wrap it instead of SQLite and Prolog directly as I was thinking.

Cyclical industries are very common.

NovitaAI is a low cost provider who's strategy seems to be to host as many models as possible for the lowest cost possible so that OpenRouter's routing algorithm will default to them as often as possible. The problem is that they clearly don't spend much time on actually testing and configuring all of the models they provide. There's a reason they are very often the first provider to host a new model. I also suspect that they run models at lower quants than they claim but that is not something I can prove. https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/1mk4kt0/be_care...

This infrastructure is more secret sauce than the financial models, which change rapidly.

I mean, why even use spotify?

This is a big issue. https://janetdocs.org/ handles auth through GH which leads to... regular problems, unfortunately. I hope to migrate soon.

Which? And do you mean compilers stopped using those approaches?

only one group ran a Dachau

is a strange example since it was just a complex of work camps, with the Japanese, British and so on having far worse than that.

Because there are fewer people waving hammer-and-sickle flags around than there are spray-painting swastikas on synagogues and Raising Questions about whether the Holocaust was so bad after all.

The hyperbole weakens the point / or where are you to see constant Nazis? In the US, Mexico and Germany I regularly see hammer and sickle flags, t-shirts and graffiti. In Mexico city right now, there are huge banners with Stalin and Lenin, besides Marx and Engels, draped across traffic lights and streets all over the center, while it's been almost 10 years since the only big nazi protest I'm aware of (Charlottesville)

If the difference didn't matter, we wouldn't have so many different lisps

Literally the opposite. We can make and use so many, because writing them is more or less the same. We can quickly throw together a new lisp for a new platform or such and use it without problem.

the fastest way to support Mac, Windows, and Linux all at once

Tcl with TK or Free Pascal on Lazarus

Pascal is quite common in Russia - many schools teach comp sci with it.

That's really cool!

MTG: Arena uses a rules engine CLIPS (a s-expr expert system based on the RETE engine), which an acquaintance wrote a course for: https://ryjo.codes/tour-of-clips.html and even a declarative chat server: https://ryjo.codes/articles/a-simple-tcp-server-written-in-g...

    (defrule connection
      (connection ?id)
      =>
      (println "User " ?id " connected")
      (printout ?id "Welcome to the chatroom from CLIPS!" crlf)
      (do-for-all-facts ((?f connection)) (neq ?id (nth$ 1 ?f:implied))
          (printout (nth$ 1 ?f:implied) "User " ?id " connected" crlf)))
    
    (defrule say
      (connection ?id)
      ?f <- (message-buffered ?id)
      ?ff <- (message ?id ~/me ?message)
      =>
      (retract ?f ?ff)
      (printout ?id "You: " ?message crlf)
      (do-for-all-facts ((?f connection)) (neq ?id (nth$ 1 ?f:implied))
        (printout (nth$ 1 ?f:implied)
         ?id ": " ?message crlf)))