aaws11
https://pastebin.com/raw/dTGJS3Se
is there a threadreader equivalent for mastodon?
Twitter Is Down
/r/reactjs will go dark 2 days to protest Reddit's API policies
Realtime traffic monitoring and stats for your AdGuard Home instance on Terminal
Also, OCaml has no tracking of side-effects (like in Haskell), and the language and the standard library have lots of features and functions with mutation, such as the array update syntax, mutable record fields, Hashtbl, and the regex module.
The only thing that makes OCaml more “functional” than e.g. Dart, Java, or Rust is that it supports tail calls. While having tail calls is important for functional programming, I would happily give up on tail calls if that means not having the problems listed above.
When you mix imperative and functional styles tail calls become less important. For example, I don’t have to implement a stream map function in Dart with a tail call to map the rest of the stream, I can just use a while or for loop.
In my opinion there is no reason to use OCaml in a new project in 2023.
For clarity, I mean here a basic engine (for example, a custom engine for a 2D game), not a photorealistic and generic 3D game engine like Unity (that definitely is very difficult and probably not worth reinventing the wheel without a good reason).
Central Air Data Computer gave airspeed for fighters used gears for computations
https://web.archive.org/web/20230306164958/http://ascii.text...
> Our CDN was unable to reach our servers > Please check www.redditstatus.com if you consistently get this error.
However, according to the status page everything should be operational.
Old Reddit Is Down
and follow the uBlock origin instructions mentioned in this blog post: https://pawelurbanek.com/youtube-addiction-selfcontrol
Cruise the net faster with 2 wheels
Painting 'Zebra Stripes' on Cows Wards Off Biting Flies
Hope all is ok.