LukeB42

Doesn't surprise me in the slightest. I know a whole community of civillians who're assaulted with microwave weapons daily.

𝗜𝘁'𝘀 𝘂𝘀𝗲𝗱 𝘁𝗼 𝗽𝘂𝗻𝗶𝘀𝗵 𝗱𝗶𝘀𝘀𝗶𝗱𝗲𝗻𝘁𝘀 𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝗼𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝘄𝗼𝗿𝗹𝗱.

Here's a retired Royal Navy radiological weapons expert explaining how it's been used on foreign adversaries since the 60s:

https://youtu.be/z99_SzoXZdY

Full video: https://youtu.be/v5Tn89I7uic

What is Idem for Blender? Is there a homepage URL?

Thanks for your explanation.

Thanks for your explanation.

Thanks for your explanation.

Thanks for your explanation.

How is this open source Marrowind if I need a copy of Marrowind to play it?

My gut tells me the logical `or` here should use the word "or" like in the rest of the language.

Neat syntax overall but it's not clear what it makes more succinct than the equivalent `elif` statements.

Reminds me of Window, which has keyboard input: https://github.com/lukeb42/window https://github.com/lukeb42/emissary

Talk more about what regulatory pressures can be applied to help these companies evolve:

https://theguardian.com/sustainable-business/2017/jul/10/100...

I'm thinking of templates, if that helps.

What's it offering that's more idiomatic than the `isinstance()` it breaks down to other than resembling virtual functions in C++?

What's costlier, the new stack frames plus conditional for a decorator or the `elif isinstance()`s in one function definition?

How does a programmer reference the correct function definition by name if they're using @typedispatch instead of `isinstance()`?

All libraries extend their language with new features.

A lot of the proposed value-add seems like the authors aren't aware the built-in `type()` can dynamically modify class definitions.

Getting rid of `hex(id(self))` in `__repr__` is regressive UX.

@typedispatch seems like both a slow way of using 'isinstance()' and a FOMO C++ virtual function bloat.

<Aramaki> What do you mean I bricked my device?

I'm a huge fan of your book. Is there anything you'd add in a revised edition 20 years after publication?

This looks excellent. Thank you.

Can we use asyncio to update multiple charts simultaneously / at arbitrary intervals?

Wouldn't it be better if Jupyter absorbed this API for its dashboards?

Looks interesting. Could you please convert the tabs to 4 spaces though?

Who thinks Elon Musk is going to walk around with one of these in a world full of hackers who aren't buying it?

https://github.com/psybernetics/synchrony does realtime collaborative WYSIWYG hyperdocument editing.

Imagine if Google Wave had a friends list similar to Telegram and each peer acted as a public cache for dead hypermedia.

Containerising the IRCD would probably broaden the pool of people willing to host the network, due to not needing root on their boxes anymore.

Shameless plug for anyone who just wants their own IRCD: https://github.com/LukeB42/Psyrcd

Bad time to ask for browser extensions on mobile then?

Very tough question.

Personally I'd lengthen the course with a Section "1.5" on the raw math topics being dealt with (Set Theory and Category Theory) plus ones the student will certainly bump into if they ever find themselves having to deploy MapReduce in production...

When? Yesterday?

Enough energy enters Earth's atmosphere on days like this one to sustain 7 billion people plus the six-legged majority with room for human technological innovation. We're just not capturing each day's energy with even greater than 50% efficiency yet.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/43619013?seq=1#page_scan_tab_co...

It already has a chapter on MapReduce, which is making a few assumptions about where the student is going, whereas teaching category theory is appropriate for where the student is.

Very nice formatting for the content but it feels like it's missing three chapters on category theory and two chapters each on the AST module and the `compile` builtin after that last chapter on recursion.

Shameless plug but I designed and wrote something for doing this from 2011 to 2015 because nothing like it existed or indeed exists as far as I'm aware.

It's a p2p caching proxy that also lets you edit web pages collaboratively in realtime over a LAN or the internet. It has a contacts list system and p2p chat functionality. This project effectively died due to lack of interest and I still have various security concerns about it (Should you break/reimplement Same-Origin policy or break/reimplement the TLS chain of trust?)

The main security concern is that because it decentralises HTTP in-place (existing URLs can now be looked up on an arbitrary number of overlay networks if the original URL isn't providing an OK response) it puts users at risk of malicious actors spamming overlay networks with browser exploits for popular resources like "news.ycombinator.com/".

I hope TBL and co converge on satisfying answers to these problems or constrain their design to not bother with decentralising existing URLs in-situ.

Code lives here: https://github.com/Psybernetics/Synchrony

Feel free to shoot me any questions.