username3

> I wrote up a detailed blog post about tail call optimization in Elixir/Erlang and its performance. The TLDR; sort of is that none tail call optimized recursive functions (body-recursive) can be faster and more memory efficient than TCO functions. This is something that I never thought before, that TCO is always faster seems to be a common misconception. My example is also not contrived - it’s an implementation of map.

https://pragtob.wordpress.com/2016/06/16/tail-call-optimizat...

You should see what Elixir is doing with Tidewave and usage rules.

https://www.zachdaniel.dev/p/usage-rules-leveling-the-playin...

This repository from the Ash book gives you an example of what it can do.

Model.

https://github.com/sevenseacat/tunez/tree/end-of-chapter-10/...

View.

https://github.com/sevenseacat/tunez/tree/end-of-chapter-10/...

Add an attribute to a model, run `mix ash.codegen`, it creates migrations for you.

Ash can do paging for you.

You don’t need to create a context file with CRUD functions for your Repo.

See the example repository for the Ash book.

https://github.com/sevenseacat/tunez/tree/end-of-chapter-10

Would anyone care if he just used a shorter bat that didn’t get thinner?

Are there any terminal UI frameworks for the web? I want to create web apps that only use keyboard shortcuts.

dotzoltanbalazsdotcom.com is unregistered.

zoltanbalazs.com was registered in 2021.

> Evolutionists often cite the recurrent laryngeal nerve (RLN) as evidence of “poor design.” This article evaluates the physiological role of the RLN in its innervation and regulation of the larynx (voice box). Beyond the larynx’s role in speech, it plays a vital role in regulating the flow of air into the trachea (windpipe) and food into the esophagus (food pipe). A closer look at the RLN reveals that, in its “detour” around the subclavian artery on the right and the aortic arch on the left, there are many additional branches that interact with not only the heart and aorta but cervical regions of the trachea and esophagus—organs that depend intimately on the functionality of the larynx to protect the airway and promote swallowing. The rare incidences of non-recurrence in the RLN, as well as incidences of damage to the RLN, afford a means to explore the critical role these afferent pathways play in the coordination of these functions. Embryological developmental constraints are considered as well—particularly, the role the recurrent nature of the RLN may play in the closure of the ductus arteriosus after birth. This supporting evidence makes it difficult to believe that the placement of the RLN was a mistake or a coincidence but rather a detour by design. The scientific community is encouraged to delve deeper into the role of afferent innervations of the RLN in support of healthy physiological functions.

> Maybe a direct route isn’t always the best route. Remember, the nerves not only carry commands from the brain to the end organ, but they also carry sensory and visceral inputs to the brain to elicit an appropriate response. Imagine an army commander who only gave orders without receiving any input from the troops out in the trenches. Now that would surely be a disaster. In the nervous system, afferent neurons carry information from “the trenches” to the brain so that appropriate responses can be signaled back out to the field via efferent neurons. Loss of this essential chain of information can have significant implications.

More info: https://answersingenesis.org/human-body/strategic-routing-rl...

Do you plan to add custom labels?

Let’s say we ask a question to a politician and they ignore it.

Can we label the question as unanswered, so clients will remind users the question is unanswered?

You submitted this 6 minutes before me.

What does Erlang use?

How does this compare to Phoenix LiveView websocket sessions?

Wikipedia should allow more articles to have sections for viewpoints from different biases and agendas.

Tax prep firms should market themselves as software to audit automated IRS tax calculations.

> As early as 2011, a Google engineer revealed he had been working on a tool to Google someone’s face and bring up other online photos of them. Months later, Google’s chairman, Eric Schmidt, said in an onstage interview that Google “built that technology, and we withheld it.” “As far as I know, it’s the only technology that Google built and, after looking at it, we decided to stop,” Mr. Schmidt

Comma after first_value?

  def eat_value([first_value, | _rest_of_list]) do

Should we flag paywalled content posted on HN?

What is a proportional representation system? If the votes splits 40/35/25, winner doesn’t take all? Each party will have representatives 40/35/25?

Apple’s keynote showed an image similar to the 3-lens optical train at the bottom of https://simulavr.com/blog/ppd-optics/ and they have a screenshot of HN.

Didn’t America have churches before tax exempt laws? Tax laws came later. Remove income and corporate tax and raise sales tax. Problem solved.

Is everyone misreading the article?

The new policy is to ignore your default browser from Outlook and Teams and open Edge. There is an option to turn off this policy to use your default browser.

> Microsoft 365 Enterprise IT admins will be able to alter the policy, but those on Microsoft 365 for business will have to manage this change on individual machines.

In Torah, months start when a crescent moon is sighted with an unaided eye without a binocular. They have moon charts like this in their calendars. https://eliyah.com/calendar2023.pdf There’s one holy day that starts on the first day of the seventh month.

The law doesn’t justify and give you life. It’s the promise given to Abraham and his seed that will.

I’m in the same boat. I’m using ST4 unlicensed until they downgrade me back to ST3 automatically.

This person did.

https://aswinmohan.me/liveview-production

Can you favorite the 2-3 good articles you find, so we can follow your recommendations?

https://news.ycombinator.com/favorites?id=pdimitar

People will still use Excel.