anarchyrucks

Congratulations on the new release Yorick! Inko is pretty close to the ideal language I'd like to use in 2022. I'll give this new version a try soon.

Today is officially the "Electron Alternative Day".

Reminds me of "the box" from Silicon Valley comedy series.

Solve some of the Advent of Code challenges and you should be good to go.

A native text editor with VS Code's capabilities.

This surprisingly came out good! https://music-grid.surge.sh/#3344-64-0-3344-0-1089-0-3096-0-...

GDB.

For work.

Do a bit of Rust and then C++ will make sense after you learn about ownership and lifetimes.

Parsing from first principles by Saša Jurić [0] is a good video on writing parser combinator in Elixir.

[0] https://youtu.be/xNzoerDljjo

alias rm=trash

I have a habit of cleaning up the workspace in my machine. This alias saved me a 1000 times already.

Title needs an edit to clarify what kind of framework this is.

Thanks! Loved the presentation.

You can get vim shortcuts as well.

zsh: bindkey -v

bash: set -o vi

Not browsing per se but I've been reading https://datadass.dev/ and reading source code of various storage engines and their documentation. SQLite and Postgres have a very good documentation with implementation details. The plan is to write my own storage engine. I'm creating a spec for my own implementation for now. This has been keeping me busy while I'm not doing my regular work.

I finally "understood" C++ after writing a bit of Rust and studying the ownership principle.

You might want to check Inko[0] out. It is still in alpha stage of development so you can probably contribute to it as well.

Inko is a gradually typed, OOP language which uses erlang like isolated processes that don't share memory for concurrency.

I installed Doom[0] and called it a day!

[0] https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs

Introduction to Database Systems (CMU) [0] should be useful to anyone who wants to learn about how relational databases work.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSE8ODhjZXjbohkNBWQs_...

I always thought Erlang got its name from a measurement unit in telephony called Erlang[0]. Never looked into why this unit was called Erlang though.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erlang_(unit)

This[0] episode of the Fall of Civilizations Podcast talks about this incident in more detail.

[0] https://fallofcivilizationspodcast.com/2019/01/21/episode-2-...