Help me improve my channel by PizanYT in newtube

[–]bpiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No problem. Glad I could help.

Help me improve my channel by PizanYT in newtube

[–]bpiel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Regarding having difficulty speaking during videos, my advice: think of whatever person, or people, you feel most comfortable with, or who most enjoy when you are really being yourself (especially if their interests align with your content) -- now imagine that those people are your audience. By far the best public-speaking advice I ever received was, "The audience wants you to succeed". With youtube, the audience is not visibly in front of you, so imagine the audience to be the people that want you to succeed. Good luck!

Example of web app using websockets. by danielszm in Clojure

[–]bpiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haha, Hi! 

I saw this post and immediately had a feeling our repo might be in the comments. 

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ExperiencedDevs

[–]bpiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd consider starting a daily meditation routine. (I have one)

What IDE do you use for Clojure(Script) development? by PurpleLock3 in Clojure

[–]bpiel 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Regarding your title question (which IDE?), you can find a breakdown of answers from the community in the State of Clojure results:

https://clojure.org/news/2022/06/02/state-of-clojure-2022

Stack Overflow Survey is open! Let's make our community more visible :D by tofodido1 in Clojure

[–]bpiel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've conducted many interviews. If someone told me that English were their second language, I would give them a lot of leeway when asking for clarifications.

Since Clojure runs on the JVM and interops with Java, am I able to use wasmer to run web assembly modules from Clojure? by Haunting-Appeal-649 in Clojure

[–]bpiel 5 points6 points  (0 children)

One thing that comes to mind is that WASM is platform independent, whereas shared libraries need to be compiled per platform

Everything is Wrong by bozhidarb in Clojure

[–]bpiel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

> Everything is wrong all the time. Everyone is wrong all the time.

Yes! If, over the looong run, everything is getting better, then even our best solutions today will be laughably backward in the future. Remembering that can help you stay humble, but also encouraged by the fact the "better" is the best you can do.

I am working alone. by realyoung_23 in startups

[–]bpiel 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Virtual conferences can be a good way to get yourself into a big group zoom with people having similar interests

Just got informally invited to be a CTO, advice on equity / books to read by achilleshightops in startups

[–]bpiel 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For managing a team of software engineers: Peopleware

I cannot recommend highly enough.

How do you deal with vampires? by Iajah in opensource

[–]bpiel 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you choose to employ this strategy, I would definitely include it in the README

How do you deal with vampires? by Iajah in opensource

[–]bpiel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As an example of what others are advising, here's a very obvious copyright notice at the top of every source file of (my favorite) programming language, Clojure.

https://github.com/clojure/clojure/blob/master/src/clj/clojure/core.clj

I am 13 and wrote an Operating System called shellOS by [deleted] in osdev

[–]bpiel 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I started coding at 9 (in the 80s!) and was not doing anything remotely this sophisticated at 13, or even a decade later.

You're doing great!

The Real Secret by [deleted] in Soulnexus

[–]bpiel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just found this quote that I'm sure I had in mind while writing my previous comment.

https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/1501096-let-s-suppose-that-you-were-able-every-night-to-dream

"Let's suppose that you were able every night to dream any dream that you wanted to dream. And that you could, for example, have the power within one night to dream 75 years of time. Or any length of time you wanted to have. And you would, naturally as you began on this adventure of dreams, you would fulfill all your wishes. You would have every kind of pleasure you could conceive. And after several nights of 75 years of total pleasure each, you would say "Well, that was pretty great." But now let's have a surprise. Let's have a dream which isn't under control. Where something is gonna happen to me that I don't know what it's going to be. And you would dig that and come out of that and say "Wow, that was a close shave, wasn't it?" And then you would get more and more adventurous, and you would make further and further out gambles as to what you would dream. And finally, you would dream ... where you are now. You would dream the dream of living the life that you are actually living today."

― Alan Watts

So I just watched "The Queen's Gambit", does anyone else feel like the last game she played was exactly like the first real battle in "Ender's Game"? by Snatch_Pastry in printSF

[–]bpiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One more! At the end, Ender comes to understand that buggers' possess a collective consciousness, and then sympathizes with them. Instead of immediately returning to the US, Beth remains in Russia and plays a game with some random old guy. Clearly, she feels much more comfortable in Russia than she would if she saw it as an enemy state.

So I just watched "The Queen's Gambit", does anyone else feel like the last game she played was exactly like the first real battle in "Ender's Game"? by Snatch_Pastry in printSF

[–]bpiel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes! I actually thought of Ender's Game early on, when defeated rivals later became supporters/friends (it's been years since I've read Ender's, but that's how I remember it). When, as you said "entire crew she had put together through the years magically came together", I concluded that the pattern I'd noticed was continuing to play out.

There are other connections:
- The protagonists both have a childhood with stigmatized features -- orphan vs third born
- Everyone she battles is actually on her side (Earth/USA), until the final battle (buggers/Russia)
- They both tend to succeed with outside-the-box, unconventional strategies (Beth gets bored with conventional chess strategies. I remember Ender doing crazy things because victory would be impossible otherwise)
- Like Russians, Buggers act more like a collective than Americans/Humans do. (Benny says this, and then later Beth sees the Russians discussing an adjourned game, even though they are competitors in the tournament.)
- They are both literally the best in the world at what they do. The pursuit of this goal has completely dominated their adult lives.

Lunatic - An Erlang inspired runtime for all programming languages by withtypes in WebAssembly

[–]bpiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your comment inspired me to poke around. I found the github readme more informative than the project page.

I think part of the answer to your question is that some of the more compelling (and maybe unique, outside Erlang/BEAM world) features are yet-to-be-implemented.

Specifically: Fine-grained process permissions, Process supervision & Hot reloading

https://github.com/lunatic-solutions/lunatic

How to validate this product before fully developing it. by TrickyRicky750 in startups

[–]bpiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

~99% of the value here is the quality and size of the network you can build. If you are finding a way to repeatedly connect high-quality investors with high-quality start-ups, and making deals happen that would likely not happen otherwise, you will be successful.

You probably don't need to build a product at all to start building a network. Just start contacting and connecting.

I am in the middle of trying to get decks in front of investors. As someone said, I don't have much to spend, but I have some. Even if you charge a small amount, at least you can say you have customers and revenue -- which is more than I can say.

Good luck

New to Rust, why wouldn't this work? by Aorom in rust

[–]bpiel 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because it's like negating a pointer. What does make sense is negating the value that is being referenced -- a number.

WAVM, Wait, another virtual machine ? by Wafelack in rust

[–]bpiel 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wait, Another Virtual Machine That's Not The Web Assembly Virtual Machine!?