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Posts by Tilman

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Why We’re Bringing Pebble Back Eight years later, you still can’t beat a Pebble

** It's happening!! **

We managed to convince Google to open source PebbleOS. Took a while, but they just did it today! github.com/google/pebble

With that, we're bringing Pebble back! I blogged about it - ericmigi.com/blog/why-wer...

1 year ago 1588 315 113 107
OCaml language committee launched It is my pleasure to announce the launch of the OCaml language committee. This committee is intended as collegial instance with the aim to facilitate discussions and consensus making about the evoluti...

This is an exciting bit of progress in the governance of OCaml. Historically, too many PRs have languished because there wasn't a clear process to get to consensus. I'm hopeful this will help!

discuss.ocaml.org/t/ocaml-lang...

1 year ago 31 7 1 0

Thread addressing common mistakes when type theorists start using TypeScript:

• 💡 Everything is structurally subtyped, including classes/interfaces
• 💡 Read "x is [not] assignable to T" as "the type of x is [not] a subtype of T"
• ⚠️ `any` means Dyn! if you want ⊤ use `unknown` (and ⊥ is `never`)

1 year ago 21 2 1 0

"i love programming with effects. but also i need a dataflow graph of my program. no i don't want to change the language. it should just be normal Python/Javascript." do your hear yourself right now?

1 year ago 15 1 1 0

If you like ocaml you should consider applying to Jane Street!

1 year ago 1 0 0 0

People with homes are so rarely cold at night that I just don’t think homes are necessary anymore.

1 year ago 14206 1990 250 36

YES. For anyone who needs a reminder on how important technology is to humans, I recommend reading "Dream Reaper" by Craig Canine. It's a great story -- and serves as a reminder that without ag tech, we are all in the fields today. press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/bo...

1 year ago 32 2 1 0
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GitHub - janestreet/rpc_parallel: Type-safe library for building parallel applications, built on top of Async's Rpc module. Type-safe library for building parallel applications, built on top of Async's Rpc module. - janestreet/rpc_parallel

Run more than one process if you need parallelism: github.com/janestreet/r... (which tbf is pretty fiddly and a bit sad)

1 year ago 1 0 0 0

I don’t think it is now, but pretty sure async will support multi core once the js compiler supports it 😅

1 year ago 1 0 1 0

This sounds like ocaml + core + async (+ maybe the js compiler?) 🤔

1 year ago 3 0 1 0
GUls can get busy, and so it is important to save as much space as possible. To this end, we have employed the very best in square packing technology to make sure all of your item slots take as little space as possible.

Screenshots of a Minecraft mod where the squares are packed in really awkwardly using the mathematically optimal square packing layout

GUls can get busy, and so it is important to save as much space as possible. To this end, we have employed the very best in square packing technology to make sure all of your item slots take as little space as possible. Screenshots of a Minecraft mod where the squares are packed in really awkwardly using the mathematically optimal square packing layout

how it feels to do UI design without a designer

1 year ago 570 71 12 0
Video

Here's a practice that sounds aspirational to actually do: a zero-bug policy. But apparently Linear (a nimble competitor to JIRA) is doing just this! Surprising:

As shared by Sabin Roman, the first EM at Linear.

YouTube: youtu.be/AI_UMnTM4o8

Web: newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/p/linear-mov...

1 year ago 66 5 4 2

This reminds me of youtu.be/ourihqHM0SY

1 year ago 5 1 0 0
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A Revolution in How Robots Learn A future generation of robots will not be programmed to complete specific tasks. Instead, they will use A.I. to teach themselves.

A great, somewhat unsettling article about robotics and AI, from the great James Somers.

www.newyorker.com/magazine/202...

1 year ago 15 2 0 0

Terrible Game Idea: IKEA roguelike. Traverse a maze of furniture, collect random trinkets with unpronounceable names, try to find the exit.

1 year ago 9356 699 523 103

Lists are mostly terrible anyways. 🫣

1 year ago 1 0 1 0