List of companies that are not moving outside of UK after Brexit? Sounds pretty useful. Go for it, compile it. The author was apparently interested in those that are moving out, though, but you are free to create a "list of opposite" if you think this is more interesting. Or, even better, perhaps you want to create a list of companies that are moving to UK because of Brexit? I would really like to see it.
It's just a bunch of facts on a specific subject: "companies leaving UK because of Brexit". How would you "balance" a list of facts to make you happier and avoid what you call "project fear"?
I don't normally listen to Lana but I clicked on the YouTube link and saw the title of the album is Lust for Life - is Iggy Pop planning to sue her too, lol.
Transportation is a big and growing problem and this exceptionally interesting HN discussion is a testimony to that. But, no mention of a potential to reduce the problem by increasing the number of people working remotely from home and eliminating part of the transportation demand. Any thoughts on this?
I removed capslock from my keyboard whilst in a previous job cause I never needed it and, worse, kept hitting it instead of tab accidentally. Not using Excell, just coding on a Linux workstation.
What's also important is to have a simple, neat API, ideally C API. If you do have it, then writing wrappers for any language, even manually, without SWIG (which is great, but does add complexity to your project's build process), is simple.
That's a very good question. I asked this question at a dinner after European Common Lisp Meeting in Madrid in 2013, a wonderful, memorable gig, BTW. I was surprised how unanimous CL elites were on this subject. They were strongly against even small, incremental improvements or additions. IMHO, it would be nice to have a standard socket library, for example. One of the reasons mentioned was cost of the standardization, including updates of all the implementations. I kind of understand it, but, on the other hand, it makes me a bit sad. Things either grow, even very slowly, or become fossil.
This looks really nice. A low level Lisp as a system programming language - a C replacement - is an interesting idea. First thought after going through the readme: does it try to provide stable ABI? This is an important feature for a C replacement; for example, C++ has not managed to get it right, although the idea was to provide a better, object oriented C... What worries me in particular is that Dale has overloaded functions, that makes things harder as far as stable API is concerned, but maybe I'm wrong. Nice stuff, anyway. I can see a little PLT trend of new high level languages that want to be good in doing low level stuff and don't use GC. I like that!
ECMWF has been producing the best global forecasts in the world for many years. This will end in few years, but at the moment IFS, the model used at ECMWF, is the best in the world.
"Now the people I find it hardest to be creative with are people who need all the time to project an image of themselves as decisive."
This reasonated with me strongly. I know people like that, I don't like them, I avoid them, they are the reason I am looking for a new job at the moment, lol.