Mainly Haskell, sometimes J/?
Manhattan
Joined April 2018
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yes it does because LLMs can adapt to your worldview and phrase things in your terms. Highly persuasive!
Sorta nice way to handle non-empty lists: vmchale.github.io/pizarnik/n…
It was motivated by solving the expression problem solves the expression problem. dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/11598…
yeah I've some of the French school stuff on dialectica/stacks/effects. I still don't know what an 'effect' is but the literature is not as easy as a textbook yet!
Pattern matches should be typed inspired by linear logic’s & (“with”). Especially striking in stack-based, concatenative languages.
Munch-Maccagnoni noted this in 2009 but doesn’t seem to have percolated up to functional programming language implementers
vmchale.github.io/pizarnik/i…
"the rich" don't have enough money to fund retirement pensions (there's fewer of them), you need the middle class/upper middle class to chip in.
It's not "distracting from class divide" to accept arithmetic.
so every time someone points out that the problem really is spending on pensions, they lose an election, but it's "the government"'s fault... 🤔
told the truth once and imploded the government. rip.
The French PM, Francois Bayrou, is the first European politician of his cohort, as far as I can tell, to successfully frame the debate about fiscal sustainability as a matter of intergenerational equity. The generation that has had a great run leaving a huge bill for their grandkids. And that's ultimately what it's about.
deft x86 assembler in Haskell. Wow!
gitlab.com/BlackCapCoder/x86…
no reason not to extend medicare to the young, the fact that old people vote for their healthcare administrator when they vote for president (while young people are voting for diplomat-in-chief) is perverse.
guy who has zero patents 👇
you can see adolf spent a lot of time and still failed, at something that was well-developed at the time no less