@sos one of my current goals with my new engine (well, "new" as in being updated from the same basic codebase I've used since like 2001) is to allow M68k and Z80 asm to be used as scripting languages.
The right solution is using the type-system to prevent obviously wrong code from compiling:
✅ join(AbsolutePath, RelativePath)
✅ join(RelativePath, RelativePath)
❌ join(RelativePath, AbsolutePath)
❌ join(AbsolutePath, AbsolutePath)
Another benefit is that AbsolutePath is not restricted to the root of the filesystem, but could express things like "the user's cache directory", increasing portability of paths saved to config files.
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If you've never programmed before I suggest you read Think Python, 2d edition. Its author was kind enough to provide it on his website free of charge. Though you can also buy a physical copy of it if you'd like. There's also a Java version available as well though I recommend you choose the Python version. If you've never used a...
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🧏 People who code have a tendency to spend a lot of time in various IDEs (Integrated Development Environments). They can be as simple as a text editor or as complex as a full-blown development environment. In this post, I'll go through my two go-to IDE's, RStudio and VScode, and why I switch between them rather than sticking to a single one. ---
@adamhsparks nice to know my idiosyncrasies are not so idiosyncratic after all! 😊
Ive never tried neovim, its not available on the server i ssh into, which is the main place i use him, as I can't call a UI in there. Maybe I can ask for it, now that we are getting an upgrade from redhat 7 to rocky9... Would be fin to give it a go. Though, as I understand, it needs extensions to really work well, and I am unsure of how much time IT wants to dedicate to that.
• Forgetting to pass a custom class that’s persisted in your database in your JSDB.open() call now throws instead of corrupting your database by falling back to using an untyped object.
• Added JSDF ver. 2 to 3 database migration script (i.e., JSDB version 2-4 to 5)²
Come and help us maintain and enhance a fully open-source operating system and cloud stack that has been battle-tested in very large production environments.
There are plenty of interesting problems to solve, all the way from writing device drivers and debugging early boot issues, to writing new UIs in Rust.
I think we're a pretty friendly team to work alongside too ;)
BBC: Airline keeps mistaking 101-year-old woman for baby. "A 101-year-old woman keeps getting mistaken for a baby because of an error with an airline's booking system. The problem occurs because American Airlines' systems apparently cannot compute that Patricia, who did not want to share her surname, was born in 1922, rather than 2022." https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c9wz7pvvjypo#rollover#programming#software
I've been in a bit of a developer rut. It's not lack of projects I want to do and can work on. It's more like analysis paralysis on some, death by a thousand cuts aversion on others. So I piss away time on social media. I decided to try to get some dev momentum by picking up something I first tried back in 2020 the last time I got dev writers block: The Ray Tracing Challenge. Back then it was Kotlin and I only got as far as basic ray projection before wrestling with the Cucumber test system and "real work" derailed me. This time I'm going to be trying it in Dart and Flutter. My progress, or lack thereof, will be in this repository with a corresponding plain text developer log. #programming#DartLang#flutter
@hankg This happens to me from time to time and I get discouraged, then all of a sudden I'll bust out all my issues on GitHub in like a day or two, then I'll be exhausted. Happened to me last week, killed 20+ issues and released an update then got sick and weekened ruined.
#ScalaCLI v1.3.0 is out! We have added support for Scala Native 0.5.1, which will now be the default version used by the CLI on the --native platform. Regarding #Scala Native, take note that some tools which Scala CLI integrates with are not yet available on Scala Native 0.5.x.
It starts fairly normal, takes a turn towards religious, takes a further turn into far right, then goes on for a bit of orientalism, then goes back to tech stuff.
And as far as I an tell, unlicensed. There at least isn’t one in the mercurial repo or on the site anywhere I can find. I would definitely not recommend using unlicensed code in anything other than a personal use only project.
After a while trying to understand if either ksh or zsh provided a way to prevent taking strings and undefined variables as 0 when doing arithmetic evaluation, there seems to be no feature specifically for it, sadly.
Closest is using set -o nounset (ksh) and setopt no_unset (zsh) to prevent undefined variables from evaluating to zero. If a "string" contains only numbers, a dot and whitespace, it will be treated as a number. Also, if it only contains the name of any other variable and whitespace, it evaluates to that.
Not that I expected shell languages to provide accurate arithmetic.
As a bonus though, it was cool learning about ksh's compound variables, force_float option and especially discipline functions.
🚀 🌟 Thank you to our amazing speakers who generously shared their insights and expertise at, 'SatRdays,' in London this past weekend. Your contributions were invaluable in making this event a success. 🥳🎉
Thank you to our attendees who joined us for the enthusiasm & energy you brought to the conference! 🙋🎤
Special thank you to our partners, CUSP London & R Consortium.
We look forward to future collaborations & discussions within our vibrant community. 📊🔬👩💻 👨💻
It's interesting that programming languages introduce limited postfix notation all the time for convenience: method calls (and chaining) in a variety of languages, type declarations after the variable, .await in Rust.
Yet general postfix languages like Forth are quite uncommon.
@faassen Then again, I wouldn't say they are uncommon. Forth, LISP and all the offshoots of it, PostScript with PDF and other of its offshoots, Python bytecode – it's being used a lot everywhere, it's just usually not exposed to the "average" user.
