Gregory's Server
 @abcdw I read this course a few years ago, its really great. OCaml is a good balance of safety and pragmatism Through my life I have visited around 20 countries and I dream someday to write down my trips somewhere. One of the tools I found for this matter is this nice FOSS web frontend on top of OpenStreetMaps: It doesn't mean I will go crafting some travel blog now, I just like to share cool FLOSS projects and technologies. Discussing privacy, ethics and knowing about and controlling what programs does I was told a few times in my life that there is no much difference between Open Source and Proprietary Software. > Because linux, chromium, jdk is so complicated that nobody can comprehend them and this implies that there are a lot of backdoors, telemetry, CVEs(?) or whatever malicious or potentially dangerous functionality in this software as well. [1/2] While it make some (only partial!) sense, it seems there is a straw man fallacy (it's not exactly my original statement) and probably a bunch of data and researches defeating even this new point. I can remember at least this one: https://www.theverge.com/2021/4/30/22410164/linux-kernel-university-of-minnesota-banned-open-source If you remember other good arguments, researches or just data, please share. [2/2] How memory get allocated and where variables are stored in Guile:
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 @abcdw The one I don't use is notmutch and it was because I didn't take the time to learn but now you posted this I got interest on it.  One of the most popular distributions based on GNU Guix turned 3000 commits, wow! I like articles that were written more than 10 years ago, but are still relevant. This is true ever green content. A quick dive into Y combinators and how to make a recursion without referencing a function by its name. That was long but interesting. I've always shunned clojure, because watching from the shores of common lisp land it seemed toyish with it's awkward deviation from usual lisp syntax while the java connotation left me with a sinking feeling I was right about to trip and fall into a sea of patterns, factories and xml. No doubt you can build cool stuff with it though. It's like smalltalk seaside and lisp had a baby really. Next generation stuff. A package for controlling browser tabs, history, bookmarks from Emacs. https://git.sr.ht/~ngraves/ibrowse.el Also we did a small fix related to notifications in Emacs upstream. Now notification icon can be provided by its name according to Icon Naming Specification, not the path. https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/emacs.git/commit/?id=42a911c61e67caa807750cd40887b729f09aaf52 RISC-V Guix CI and substitute server by @Z572: Sometimes I want to give up on my FOSS journey and find a "real" job. It maybe demotivating to read, but it's how I feel sometimes. More details on content-addressable nix store. Need to revisit it someday and dive in. https://github.com/NixOS/rfcs/blob/master/rfcs/0133-git-hashing.md  Sending email via gandi.net became really slow (like a minute for msmtp to finish or more). Is it for everyone or just me? A book on compilers. Free for personal use: I would also like to share Compiling with Continuations, but it's not free available. Book series on formal verification of the programs, logic programming, theorem provers and coq. @abcdw worth noting: they are also available interactively online On the lalambda summer school a chip archiecture from Samsung asked me what's new in #lisp since 1980s. After a long talk, I asked him about #riscv and the summary is following: - RISC > CISC (perf/power consumption, required number of engineers, simplicity) |
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I'd rather like to see quick and practical Shadowsocks in Guix stream 8-[
@abcdw This is very helpful. I really struggled to get it right the first time for Mullvad VPN last year.