You have absolutely lost your mind.
YOU were the guy who was supposed to get us PAST sorting people by race.
You said judge people by character not color.
Now you're calling it "voter suppression" when the Court strikes down a district drawn ENTIRELY BY SKIN COLOR??!!
The "racial gerrymander" was YOUR SIDE'S MAP.
The Court rejected it... and you're calling that racial gerrymandering?!!!
That's an INVERSION OF REALITY.
MLK is rolling in his grave reading this.
He fought to STOP government from sorting people by skin color.
You just defended doing exactly that.
What happened to you, man?!!!
@sasajuric Sweet!
Some day, perhaps you and I could jam? Hopefully we could find some common repertoir ... Dating myself, I'm partial to much of the Tuck&Patti stuff (not fingerstyle, but hey)
gproc-1.2.0 (published on https://t.co/15DmTuahNH and in zomp) fixes a bug in gproc:select() which I had mentioned in the Erlang forum.
Thanks to https://t.co/JKEidO5ysq for the fix.
From the OTP 28.3.2 relnotes:
«A process could fail to wake from hibernation when a non‑message signal followed by a message signal arrived concurrently as the receiving process hibernated. If the process had a large heap, triggering a dirty GC, the wakeup could be lost.» 😬
Most of my repos are available under the zomp realm 'uwiger'. The release processes for rebar3 and zomp are somewhat aligned. One of these days, I'll blog about that.
https://t.co/QRhVzKMaG4
gproc-1.1.0 has been published on https://t.co/15DmTuahNH
The main change, apart from supporting the 'zomp' packaging system, is adding support for multiple pattern clauses in `gproc:select()`.
https://t.co/YwvOy35y0y
@zxq9_iwao I guess it was something like: "If you try to save a large corporation from itself, it will fight you every step of the way. I you try to save the world from itself, ditto, but on a larger scale."
I started a WIP PR for edown aiming at generating edown-style docs even after replacing the edoc comments with -moduledoc chunks. The idea is to support gradual transition.
Feedback and contribs are welcome.
https://t.co/6QfdalHyvq
For extra points, the API also supports select_reverse() and rev_fold() (naming is hard…), including, of course, high-level support for the excellent RocksDb iterator functions.
I've added index select() functionality to mnesia_rocksdb (note the location).
The mrdb_index:select() and fold() features allow for efficient iteration over ordered indexes, and the index plugins allow for complex and/or sparse indexes.
https://t.co/xdKxO9PBg8
@uamdlgqmgoxpybh Hmm …, when I was learning Erlang, there were actually NO books, so maybe I'm not the guy to ask. 😜
The books I've read are all good, but do cater to different audiences. Learn You Some Erlang has the advantage that you can read it for free.
https://t.co/MvDsnG7ZUN
🎉 The next Erlang/Elixir Stockholm Meetup will be on the 10th April 2025.
🤯 Featuring @uwiger@peerstr and Lars Wikman!
🎟️ 27 spots left. Free, RSVP required.
https://t.co/5IXmuK9Myt
#erlang#elixir
The setup_file API - open/2, close/1, read_file/1, consult/1 and script/[1,2] work exactly like the originals in file.erl, but also operate on files in zip archives
Enabling this is setup_file_io_server.erl, which lets you 'open' any binary and access it via a file descriptor
New minor update of setup.
Added setup_file:consult_binary/1 and setup_file:eval_binary/[1,2].
These work like file:consult/1 and file:script/[1,2], but on a binary object instead of a file.
https://t.co/kj972DGlcA
I had a great time at the CCA Token Summit!
Still working on getting back home, though. I left Zug 11 am yesterday, but the planned direct flight to Sweden turned into something very different. At least I got to visit Hamburg and Frankfurt too, and lodge at the Best Western. 🙂
And that’s a wrap on #CCATokenSummit 2024! 🚀
A big thank you to everyone who joined us for this fantastic event. Your participation and enthusiasm made it truly remarkable.
Don’t miss out on our Early Bird tickets:
https://t.co/rq8udsnlaz
#ThankYou#SaveTheDate
@Andrea71098836 Well, Perl might qualify as a modern version of COBOL, and presumably some companies actually decided to build commercial products in Clojure.
I confess that I never thought I'd see this.
Especially not in the early 2000s, as I was pondering whether there was even a slight chance of finding an Erlang job outside of Ericsson.
https://t.co/5MpPlU2ICH
@burkov The microbenchmarks discussion keeps popping up, and the tl;dr response is that microbenchmarks struggle to capture the characteristics of the BEAM that are unique and unlock amazing possibilities.
Note that they actually exclude the few problems that are reasonably Erlang-like
@burkov On the topic of energy-efficiency, Erlang properly implements massive concurrency in a way that allows the VM to idle more or less completely while waiting for things to happen.
There are some practical tradeoffs in the standard VM where speed is favored over energy-efficiency.