Hey, all of the remaining half a dozen real humans still using NIP-01, just passing by to wish you all Happy Holidays! Yes, I’m being inclusive despite celebrating Christmas myself, so… leave a comment that likely won’t be delivered, and even if it does, won’t be replied to, so, in good Nostr fashion, you'll never know. See you next year... Maybe?

@greenart7c3, apologies for pinging you directly over Kind 1 (most folks are not getting my NIP-17 messages). I think something is off with the latest Amber version (4.0.5). I cannot log in to

nosotros.app

A decentralized social network based on nostr protocol

or https://jumble.social, Amber appears not to be responding. I've tried both the bunker and nostrconnect flows. Other than using my own relays for auth, I have tried using wss://nwc.nostr1.com (by @cloud fodder) which always been reliable), as well as

bunklay

(which is unfortunately a bit hit or miss). I can login just fine with my fork of nak, so it looks like a problem with Amber rather than the clients or the relays.

Just sharing this on Nostr, as it's a great book by one of the nicest and most knowledgeable people I have known in my many decades of software development. Even if you have no interest in Java or Eclipse Collections, this is still an amazing book, and the EBook version is going to be free on Amazon for a few days. I bought the special hardcover edition in colour earlier this year and love it. Amazon US:

Amazon.com

Amazon.com

Amazon UK:

Amazon.co.uk

Amazon.co.uk

Amazon DE:

Amazon.de

Amazon.de

Amazon JP:

Amazon.co.jp

Amazon.co.jp

Apparently, Amazon BR doesn't have the Kindle version, but double-check closer to the date. And if you live somewhere else, check your country's Amazon website. #devstr #bookstr #freebiestr -- Original on Mastodon: @anthony@accioly.social 🔗

Keeping up with the Acciolys

Anthony Accioly (@anthony@accioly.social)

If you haven't done so, go grab your copy. The book goes beyond Eclipse Collections, offering great ideas on how to categorise functions and docume...

If you haven't done so, go grab your copy. The book goes beyond Eclipse Collections, offering great ideas on how to categorise functions and documentation, how to build fluent, intuitive, testable, and easy-to-evolve APIs in the open and much more. It's filled with decades of knowledge absorbed by the author, from the early days of OOP and Smalltalk to modern, expressive functional/OO hybrid Java that would surprise even the most sceptical programmer. #EclipseCollections #Java #Free #Book

BUMPing this again (90's internet forum vibe). View quoted note →

Data folks and math-inclined devs. I'm looking for an Open Source library for Optimization and Linear Algebra. Kotlin preferred, but can be in any other JVM language compatible with Kotlin (Java, Clojure, Scala, etc). It needs to support arbitrary-precision math (e.g., BigDecimal) and be able to scale horizontally to solve millions of problems in parallel for short bursts (not necessarily HPC scale). Ideally something I can AOT-compile with GraalVM and trigger tens of thousands of serverless functions in parallel, or quickly spin up a small k8s cluster, schedule a few million jobs, and then tear the cluster down. Throughput at scale beats raw performance for my use case. So far I’ve come across Klan and Multik for linear algebra; Kotpim and Kotlin-MIP for optimization. I have no practical experience with any of them and no idea about AOT compilation performance and throughput (this is a must, because after the MVP the plan is to distribute those computations across a gazillion personal devices, e.g., mobile phones, Raspberry Pis, and even embedded devices that may not easily run a JVM and some with less than 1 GB RAM). Any pointers? I’m also fine with non-permissive licenses (e.g., AGPL). #FOSS #Kotlin #devstr #asknostr