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2019-04-12
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There was some talk about keyboards over here recently. Just wondering: anybody using the Workman(-P) keyboard layout? I’m trying to learn it. I quite like the ideas behind it. https://workmanlayout.org
you can ignore warnings of course. but in some cases it made me aware of something I didn’t think about
Hmmhm basically it would mean that when I want case or cond to throw with unexpected input I should explicitly add the default (throw...) to make the linter happy. It could be a good thing though.
If it's something really unexpected, I would probably just let it blow up naturally (the default error message is pretty self explanatory).
True that as well. Implicit vs. explicit.. which one is more idiomatic in this case? 
here are some binaries you can try out to see what it does for you code (cond + case linting that is): https://twitter.com/borkdude/status/1116629662954692608
@valtteri Unlike case that crashes, cond returns nil if no condition is true.
I don’t know about badges, but got a link in my macOS client by right clicking on the channel.
Does anyone else have the experience of lying down to get some hammock time and then just falling asleep before you get any serious thought in?
I do have experience sleeping in a hammock while above a concert was taking place 😛. For me either taking a shower or going for a run works better then a hammock.
apparently this (falling asleep when attempting to take a break for thinking) means you’re not sleeping enough
shower works for idea generation, but nothing beats staring at the wall/ceiling for mulling things through 😄
My way is to pet my cat while laying on the sofa, with the notebook hovering above me. .. I do fall asleep sometimes however.
My understanding of the hammock talk is that the ideas keep forming while you're asleep.
Not enough sleep is probably a good cause haha. The background thread in your head will only work if you primed it enough while awake.
@d4hines re db as fs, look at IPFS, distributed file storage, where you can mount directories in the network as local resources (with NFS). Basically unix file storage over network
@dmarjenburgh try zen meditation style, I have a hard time falling asleep that way 😉
Does anyone have experience testing code against "thousands of endpoints" by spinning up the windows / linux vms in Azure or AWS? I'm curious if there are tools that make this easier.
Maybe this helps you, i’ve recently discovered artillery but haven’t played with it yet: https://github.com/Nordstrom/serverless-artillery-workshop It’s using AWS lambdas for load-testing your endpoints.
We used this at work and were quite happy with it https://loadimpact.com/
in case anyone is savvy about the DocumentationTool and modules in Java 11: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/55660157/running-documentationtool-on-sources-from-openjdk-11