Emacs' read-from-minibuffer is great for common cases, but it's annoying when you want a default:
miniblog.
Amazing long form article that suggests targeted advertising is bad for brands in the long run: http://t.co/j0FbOAhNxD
The RISC-V specification is full of interesting discussions of ISA design goals. http://t.co/6SG5TB6Riw http://t.co/Tyl6GTBx2N
Miscomputation: Learning to live with errors http://t.co/NBDpkKCFsN -- great discussion of programming language design philosophy.
Wow, Common Lisp has some amazing documentation tooling! http://t.co/9U6m166yIY (It's interesting to see less use of UPPER-CASE-SYMS too.)
F-expressions and call/cc are often regarded as elegant but far too powerful. Are there other language features like this?
To what extent are our jobs being automated, and to what extent should they be? http://t.co/Y5rxMJX3hN
I'm playing with use-package after http://t.co/jdSq57nl5S has persuaded me it's well worth using.
Rust has an impressive list of influences: http://t.co/Fwy8HFtljC It's not often you see NIL and newspeak discussed!
Git v2.5 is out already! https://github.com/git/git/blob/master/Documentation/RelNotes/2.5.0.txt Lots of polish, no major changes. Feels like the pace of git development is increasing!
It's increasingly common to build bots that manage issues on GitHub. For example Go has a bot that cross-references:
Do people get value from live streaming conferences? I've watched some great recorded talks but I'm indifferent to watching live.
Whilst representing an AST as a list is lovely for macro writing, I've never liked that parsing is lossy. You also can't recover line nums.
Amazing Haskell library that builds an AST but preserves comments and whitespace for editor refactoring:
Exciting early results on using superoptimisation to discover missing simplifications in LLVM: http://t.co/jo2dc4KJ1f
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