miguel

joined 5 years ago
MODERATOR OF
[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 9 points 1 year ago

When I founded this company I only had two things:

  • A dream; and 3 million dollars
[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 3 points 1 year ago

I'm Latin American, I grew up in this, it's part of my culture, that's why I know where all this is going (about musical genres). I'm not an "outsider".

Your comment sounds a bit racist ngl

You have no idea what you're talking about, right?

[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 7 points 1 year ago

Pass (Password Store)

[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Any music of any genre other than reggaeton and trap. Their "hit songs" rarely manage to survive more than 5 years in the collective thought of the masses, then they become "background noise" in nightclubs, supermarkets, squares and other meeting places, overshadowed by the disposable "hit of the moment".

[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 year ago

Exactly, The transpilers are necessary when the target system only works exclusively with a single language.

[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 3 points 1 year ago (2 children)

As @yogthos@lemmy.ml mentioned, they differ in implementation:

  • The Hy compiler works by reading the Hy source code into Hy model objects and compiling the Hy model objects into Python abstract syntax tree (ast) objects. In other words, at runtime it is essentially Python source code. Similar to Typescript and CoffeScript (JS).
  • Basilisp is hosted on the Python virtual machine, so its compiler generates native Python bytecode. Similar to Clojure and Scala (Java/JVM) or Elixir (Erlang/BEAM).

Personally in these cases, I prefer the second approach, because the first one is basically "syntactic sugar": a Python lispy syntax (embedded), on the other hand Basilisp is a "more complete implementation", that is, a language independent of the host language with all the strengths and weaknesses of its host system/VM.

[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 2 points 1 year ago

The same thing happens with webkit.

 
4
CrabLang (crablang.org)
 

A community fork of a language named after a plant fungus. All of the memory-safe features you love, now with 100% less bureaucracy!

 

Rust Trademark Overview

Oracle, Is that you?

 

Bonus: An interesting (and polemic) thread about the Common Lisp' fundamental design flaws (introduced deliberately): See.

 

Tuples, templating, type-safe data access, units and measurements, extension methods, and countless other features exist, seemingly in perpetuity, in every language but Java! But no longer, thanks to the Manifold project.

There is an interesting reddit thread discussing whether Manifold is actually a JVM language and not just a "Java compiler plugin".

2
C++ and Lisp (www.lurklurk.org)
[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 1 points 3 years ago

OMG, finally!

[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 1 points 3 years ago

Yes, the performance of these structures is a concern for low-level computing, but in most cases (where the Java designers focused), they aim to make the developer's work more productive and readable (the responsibility for the efficiency and management of resources is delegated to the VM). Even so, analyzes of this type are important for people focused on the development of JVMs, where efficiency does play a truly critical role.

[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 0 points 3 years ago (1 children)

The most horrible creature on earth... Flying cockroach

[–] miguel@lemmy.ml 0 points 3 years ago (1 children)

It is a double-edged sword: Where is the Apache Foundation registered and operating? In the United States. The company that found the exploit, Alibaba, is Chinese. Even the department that found it (security team) is located in the offices of Alibaba Cloud, in Singapore. In short, the Chinese government was very close to having a tool to seriously damage the Western technology infrastructure, without the other side ever knowing where exactly they were being hit from. And if it had been the other way around? if that information had reached the Singaporean authorities earlier? we must not forget that it is a very servile government to the United States. Or in the worst case scenario the report was intercepted at the Apache Foundation, remember PRISM? one of their goals is to find potential vulnerabilities and exploit them against "hostile forces" even forcing companies registered on US soil and several beyond their borders to leave "backdoors" in their products/systems without public knowledge.

Fortunately or unfortunately it was reported and announced publicly, without prior knowledge of the respective governments, so neither side gained a considerable advantage in this new field of warfare that is the cyberspace.

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