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RT @xtdb_com
"A Learned Index for Exact Similarity Search in Metric Spaces"

arxiv.org/abs/2204.10028

Beyond Flood and Tsunami, LIMS attemps to remove the "curse of dimensionality."

github.com/learned-index/LIMS

RT @jackrusher
Interactively evaluating Clojurescript forms directly from emacs with no middleware, no websockets, no JVM...

Flying in the face of culture, I am here to say that often, smaller IS better. You probably have (serious) examples, too, but here are a couple of my every-day examples that significantly improve my life:

- my small pillow (17 inches)
- my 40% keyboard, which is great for long days of typing.
- modesty in my food portions (🤍 my fries, ice cream, pizza) has made my body happier

Without sarcasm or irony, what are THINGS that you recommend buying smaller?

@Amikke @freemo I mean, I experienced issues with qoto a few days ago, but haven't noticed any since. I hear it's been much worse for the "main" (Mastodon-sponsored) two, Mastodon.social and the other one

It makes sense. Non-profit, literally cannot-be-bought concept is just a good idea. So say my three Mastodon accounts (which, full disclaimer, still cross-post to three twitter accounts)

@ruffni@mstdn.io I was using Metager, not DDG...

@jmw150 @lupyuen also, TDD (and gradual typing) are far more flexible. Types only solve one, very narrow (albeit common) class of errors. Options that allow for testing specific to the problem-space, rather than highlighting the problem space of the language, are good

RT @v3gajerusalemxD
@Endless_WebDev Blk and mostly liberal guy here…. I still use master. Worrying about such things was absolutely foolishly off mark. It was a non issue.

@lupyuen I didn't expect the compiler emphasis, though. Funny twist there. I think web devs like me don't so often think of that.

Interesting read! Thanks. I am partial to and the lisps, which he doesn't mention -- lisps might fall behind his call for "modern" languages (because of their age, though this is actually a bad indicator for them), and Clojure definitely disagrees with him about types, but strong agreement on immutability and functional thinking.

Lup Yuen Lee 李立源  
"what's a good general-purpose programming language?" https://www.avestura.dev/blog/ideal-programming-language

@lupyuen Interesting read! Thanks. I am partial to Clojure and the lisps, which he doesn't mention -- lisps might fall behind his call for "modern" languages (because of their age, though this is actually a bad indicator for them), and Clojure definitely disagrees with him about types, but strong agreement on immutability and functional thinking.

I switched to Clojure because I wanted to trick my teammates into doing what they didn't want to do in Java.
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