back
user profile
kimi
2,549karma·798submissions·November 19, 2014
recent activity (798 total)
comment
Franky, this looks great and should be in the article :-)
comment
It's called ClojureScript. BTW, at a first glance it addresses everything Mint does, and runs circles around it. https://clojurescript.org/guides/quick-start …
comment
Nobody actually knows what "GDPR compliant" means. As it's up to you to demonstrate, and it's up to your regulator to decide a policy enforcement guideline, basically nobody knows.…
comment
I store the binary; it's small. But of course you could use a filter, e.g. https://github.com/DataWraith/gitfilters …
comment
Related note: in the last year I started using SQLite with my Clojure scripts instead of using a remote database, and I'm storing everything in git. Works like a charm for single-user tasks.
comment
Maybe I remember incorrectly, or they just did not use it because it was a different revision/standard. Obviously COBOL today has everything (there must be reactive COBOL somewhere).
comment
I worked in insurance so much time ago, in a COBOL shop (I was doing web-services on top, so I'm not a COBOL programmer myself). A few things come to my mind: - COBOL has no stack and no dynamic …
comment
You have no idea. That code is "it does what it does" - no docs, no specs, no tests. Over the decades, "correct is what the procedure does", because 1. it works in most cases 2. n…
comment
Yes, sure, but if the snippet looks complex people will think "oh - that's too complex for me!" and give up. PS. why don't you post it on Clojureverse as well? :-)
comment
Agreed. Consider also that for someone who does not know anything about Clojure, it looks alien enough.
comment
Frankly, I'd rather go for removing from projections.
comment
Canadian government responds to Russian meddling in Kamailio project: http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-biz/2018-April/03... …
comment
IntelliJ Idea + Cursive.
comment
Such were held and enforced by the state, not by local businesses. Say, more or less the same people who run network-scale intercepts and tracking nowadays, and collect/access/process a lot …
comment
No way, a number does not implement IFn :-)
comment
Yes, or a bunch of coins in your pocket. Not so utopic, but they don't require data access and require no electricity.