☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆
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4·2 天前Hypersonics cover a wide range of stuff, what this article discusses are cheap low end missiles as opposed to something like Oreshnik.
I’m saying that the burger reich has always been in favor of child labor, as anybody who’s not a complete troll would know.
Chinese industry and technical expertise absolutely dwarfs Russia
wait until you learn about economies of scale and the benefits of controlling the entire supply chain
must be why the burger reich is doubling down on child labour now https://www.newsweek.com/child-labor-laws-changed-five-states-2008126
That’s right, if one thing western analysts are famous for it’s never being wrong about China’s tech capabilities.
That’s right China is constructing robot internment camps!
Not so pointless when the burger reich is surrounding you with military bases.
you trolls really need to get some new material
2·4 天前Seconded, I should’ve just said Racket really.
It’s very frustrating to be in a situation where you know how to do something one way, but you can’t do it like that and you have to learn a completely different way to do it. Feeling like a beginner again makes people feel stupid, and most people don’t like that. But it really just means you’re learning a new way to approach problems.
While they’re far from mainstream, they’re definitely languages worth learning. And I’d argue that learning functional style first gives you a much better intuition regarding state management which makes you a better imperative programmer as a result. It’s much easier to go from functional to imperative than the other way around.
I mostly work with Clojure myself, and it’s pretty easy to set up with VSCode and Calva plugin. There’s also a lightweight runtime for it that doesn’t require the JVM which is great for a learning set up. You just run
bb --nrepl-serverand then connect the editor to it as shown here. From there on you can run code and see results right in the editor. This is a good overview of what the workflow looks like in practice.Also have some beginner resources I’ve used to train new hires on Clojure.
Introductory resources
- High level overview https://yogthos.github.io/ClojureDistilled.html
- core functions explained visually http://blog.josephwilk.net/clojure/functions-explained-through-patterns.html
- An Animated Introduction to Clojure https://markm208.github.io/cljbook
- Interactive tutorial in a browser https://tryclojure.org/
- Interactive exercises http://clojurescriptkoans.com/
- Notebooks with introductory examples https://github.clerk.garden/anthonygalea/notes-on-clojure
- Interactive book https://www.maria.cloud/
- Clojure style guide https://github.com/bbatsov/clojure-style-guide
- Clojure macros https://clojure-doc.github.io/articles/language/macros
- Puzzle Based Introduction to Functional Programming https://egri-nagy.github.io/popbook
A deeper dive
I would suggest taking a look at Scheme or Clojure for somebody who has no development experience. The big reasons being that these are high level languages so you can focus on learning the actual concepts without all the incidental complexity of imperative languages. Scheme in particular was designed as a teaching language. The other aspect is interactivity, Lisps have a tight integration between the editor and the REPL and you can evaluate functions as you write them. This is incredibly helpful for learning as you can write a function, send it for evaluation, and see the result immediately. So you can play with code and get an intuition for how things work.
10·7 天前you mean the Gestapo since GDR was integrated into the west German model
That’s my view as well. There ultimately needs to be a human decision maker in the loop for any meaningful work to happen.
that’s the joke :)
And then they’d need to be able to verify that the code actually meets these requirements. That might even necessitate specifying these requirements in some sort of a formal language…
original snes super mario world is still a blast, tetris is another game that’s still fun