Re: Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
Well i'm sorry you all feel that way. I'll close my account tonight, then. ...Good night,all. -- Abdul S. ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
On Mon, May 21, 2018 at 12:44 AM, Michael Luder-Rosefield < rosyatran...@gmail.com> wrote: > I've been suspecting along similar lines, but was reticent to make any > outright accusations. I came to that conclusion over a week ago. When the account went quiet for a while I frankly assumed it was because a list mod had dealt with it. On Mon, May 21, 2018 at 6:00 AM, Abdul Shabazzwrote: > I am not an academic troll: With all due respect, it's going to take something much more significant than that to make me change my mind, and I suspect I'm not alone. It's going to require taking Isiah's feedback in this thread very seriously, stopping the stream of vague pseudo-suggestions, and if putting something forward in future, stating it in very clear, practical terms in line with previous ones (see https://esdiscuss.org/1 and https://github.com/tc39/proposals). It's going to take accepting that if *you're* not sure something is useful, if you can't present a compelling use case that benefits a significant fraction of JavaScript programmers, then spending your time and ours writing it up and posting it to the list is actively counter-productive. -- T.J. Crowder ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
I am not an academic troll: i am actually underemployed at the monent; i enjoy the labor very much, as well as the people i work with. -- Abdul S. ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
I've been suspecting along similar lines, but was reticent to make any outright accusations. On Mon, 21 May 2018, 00:41 Sanford Whiteman, < swhitemanlistens-softw...@figureone.com> wrote: > > I personally would prefer that these proposals are specified in terms > > of *what's actually being proposed* > > I think what's actually being proposed is that we fall for a troll. > > Possibly an academic troll who will later ridicule its victims, viz. > the Social Text scandal (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokal_affair). > > A pity, since I love receiving this list to graze over your and > others' intelligent and serious comments on the future of the > language. > > —— Sandy > > ___ > es-discuss mailing list > es-discuss@mozilla.org > https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss > ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
> I personally would prefer that these proposals are specified in terms > of *what's actually being proposed* I think what's actually being proposed is that we fall for a troll. Possibly an academic troll who will later ridicule its victims, viz. the Social Text scandal (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sokal_affair). A pity, since I love receiving this list to graze over your and others' intelligent and serious comments on the future of the language. —— Sandy ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
I personally would prefer that these proposals are specified in terms of *what's actually being proposed*, rather than in terms of some very elaborate analogy. Symbolic analogies to other tangentially related fields work for teaching existing concepts to intuitive people, but not for drafting and explaining a proposal to a technical audience who already likely at least grasps some of the concepts (and when they don't, they could easily Google it for most things). And this is also why I've started ignoring these emails. My knee-jerk reaction is to just filter them to the trash, because they're explained too abstractly and intuitively to really describe what's going on, what's really being proposed. I can get them *somewhat*, after spending 15 minutes disecting what is being said, and that's just not an effective use of time. - Isiah Meadows m...@isiahmeadows.com www.isiahmeadows.com On Sun, May 20, 2018 at 11:34 AM, Michael Luder-Rosefieldwrote: > At this point I fully expect Abdul to describe the Norse, Greek and Hindu > pantheons in terms of turbulence physics and give a few pseudocode JS > snippets indicating that they can also be used to handle REST requests. And > all in 3 short sentences. > > On Sun, 20 May 2018 at 02:49 kdex wrote: >> >> To me, what you're actually seeking to discuss looks less related to >> physics >> and more like an extension to ECMAScript's `import` syntax. >> >> Would you please describe it a little more? A good conversation starter, >> preferably without any domain-specific context (i.e. physics), would >> entail: >> >> - the set of generalized (= non-domain-specific) problems it solves >> - the desugaring you have in mind >> - how a solution to your problem might look without introducing new syntax >> (ideally also the reasoning why you consider new syntax to be justified) >> >> On Sunday, May 20, 2018 3:12:34 AM CEST Abdul Shabazz wrote: >> > Of the five (5) known forms of matter: >> > >> > >> > >> >1. Solid (well-structured arrangement of tightly bound atoms, found >> > in >> >ice) >> >2. Liquid (unstructured arrangement of tightly-bound atoms) >> >3. Gas (loose arrangement of atoms) >> >4. Plasma (Properties of liquid, electricity, and magnetism found @ >> > the >> >core of our sun) >> >5. Bose-Einstein condensates (Properties of gas and phase-invariant >> >liquid, ie. a superfluid) >> > >> > >> > ...Another sixth (6th) form of matter was uncovered six weeks ago at UT >> > Dallas: the "Superfluid Quasicrystal" -- which has the properties of >> > both >> > quasicrystals and superfluids, wherein Quasi crystals have atoms that >> > are >> > arranged in a highly ordered, periodic pattern that is unchanged when >> > you >> > rotate or repeat it, eg. in table salts) >> > >> > >> > This sixth (6th) form of matter exhibits properties of a Soliton: A >> > Soliton >> > or Einno Soliton Tsunami is a gathering phase-invariant wave that >> > maintains >> > its shape and velocity as it travels through any phase of matter. >> > >> > >> > An example implementation perhaps in javascript would be: >> > >> > >> > // file1.jsol >> > >> > >> > ${0} = (lhs,rhs) => { return (lhs ${1} rhs) } >> > >> > >> > // file2.js >> > >> > >> > import file1.["add",Symbol.operator.addition] as bar >> > >> > let foo = bar.add(4,2) // returns 6 >> > >> > >> > // file3.js >> > >> > >> > import file1.["mul",Symbol.operator.multiplication] as bar >> > >> > let foo = bar.mul(4,2) // returns >> > 8___ >> es-discuss mailing list >> es-discuss@mozilla.org >> https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss > > > ___ > es-discuss mailing list > es-discuss@mozilla.org > https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss > ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
At this point I fully expect Abdul to describe the Norse, Greek and Hindu pantheons in terms of turbulence physics and give a few pseudocode JS snippets indicating that they can also be used to handle REST requests. And all in 3 short sentences. On Sun, 20 May 2018 at 02:49 kdexwrote: > To me, what you're actually seeking to discuss looks less related to > physics > and more like an extension to ECMAScript's `import` syntax. > > Would you please describe it a little more? A good conversation starter, > preferably without any domain-specific context (i.e. physics), would > entail: > > - the set of generalized (= non-domain-specific) problems it solves > - the desugaring you have in mind > - how a solution to your problem might look without introducing new syntax > (ideally also the reasoning why you consider new syntax to be justified) > > On Sunday, May 20, 2018 3:12:34 AM CEST Abdul Shabazz wrote: > > Of the five (5) known forms of matter: > > > > > > > >1. Solid (well-structured arrangement of tightly bound atoms, found in > >ice) > >2. Liquid (unstructured arrangement of tightly-bound atoms) > >3. Gas (loose arrangement of atoms) > >4. Plasma (Properties of liquid, electricity, and magnetism found @ > the > >core of our sun) > >5. Bose-Einstein condensates (Properties of gas and phase-invariant > >liquid, ie. a superfluid) > > > > > > ...Another sixth (6th) form of matter was uncovered six weeks ago at UT > > Dallas: the "Superfluid Quasicrystal" -- which has the properties of both > > quasicrystals and superfluids, wherein Quasi crystals have atoms that are > > arranged in a highly ordered, periodic pattern that is unchanged when you > > rotate or repeat it, eg. in table salts) > > > > > > This sixth (6th) form of matter exhibits properties of a Soliton: A > Soliton > > or Einno Soliton Tsunami is a gathering phase-invariant wave that > maintains > > its shape and velocity as it travels through any phase of matter. > > > > > > An example implementation perhaps in javascript would be: > > > > > > // file1.jsol > > > > > > ${0} = (lhs,rhs) => { return (lhs ${1} rhs) } > > > > > > // file2.js > > > > > > import file1.["add",Symbol.operator.addition] as bar > > > > let foo = bar.add(4,2) // returns 6 > > > > > > // file3.js > > > > > > import file1.["mul",Symbol.operator.multiplication] as bar > > > > let foo = bar.mul(4,2) // returns > 8___ > es-discuss mailing list > es-discuss@mozilla.org > https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss > ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
To me, what you're actually seeking to discuss looks less related to physics and more like an extension to ECMAScript's `import` syntax. Would you please describe it a little more? A good conversation starter, preferably without any domain-specific context (i.e. physics), would entail: - the set of generalized (= non-domain-specific) problems it solves - the desugaring you have in mind - how a solution to your problem might look without introducing new syntax (ideally also the reasoning why you consider new syntax to be justified) On Sunday, May 20, 2018 3:12:34 AM CEST Abdul Shabazz wrote: > Of the five (5) known forms of matter: > > > >1. Solid (well-structured arrangement of tightly bound atoms, found in >ice) >2. Liquid (unstructured arrangement of tightly-bound atoms) >3. Gas (loose arrangement of atoms) >4. Plasma (Properties of liquid, electricity, and magnetism found @ the >core of our sun) >5. Bose-Einstein condensates (Properties of gas and phase-invariant >liquid, ie. a superfluid) > > > ...Another sixth (6th) form of matter was uncovered six weeks ago at UT > Dallas: the "Superfluid Quasicrystal" -- which has the properties of both > quasicrystals and superfluids, wherein Quasi crystals have atoms that are > arranged in a highly ordered, periodic pattern that is unchanged when you > rotate or repeat it, eg. in table salts) > > > This sixth (6th) form of matter exhibits properties of a Soliton: A Soliton > or Einno Soliton Tsunami is a gathering phase-invariant wave that maintains > its shape and velocity as it travels through any phase of matter. > > > An example implementation perhaps in javascript would be: > > > // file1.jsol > > > ${0} = (lhs,rhs) => { return (lhs ${1} rhs) } > > > // file2.js > > > import file1.["add",Symbol.operator.addition] as bar > > let foo = bar.add(4,2) // returns 6 > > > // file3.js > > > import file1.["mul",Symbol.operator.multiplication] as bar > > let foo = bar.mul(4,2) // returns 8 signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part. ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
jsol files can be seen as distilled Reductions which are confluent and semi well-founded. -- Abdul S. ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Re: Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
What exactly are you proposing? Do you have a userland library that implements whatever you're proposing? Why are the states of matter in any way relevant to a programming language? On Sat, May 19, 2018 at 6:12 PM, Abdul Shabazzwrote: > > Of the five (5) known forms of matter: > > > >1. Solid (well-structured arrangement of tightly bound atoms, found in >ice) >2. Liquid (unstructured arrangement of tightly-bound atoms) >3. Gas (loose arrangement of atoms) >4. Plasma (Properties of liquid, electricity, and magnetism found @ >the core of our sun) >5. Bose-Einstein condensates (Properties of gas and phase-invariant >liquid, ie. a superfluid) > > > ...Another sixth (6th) form of matter was uncovered six weeks ago at UT > Dallas: the "Superfluid Quasicrystal" -- which has the properties of both > quasicrystals and superfluids, wherein Quasi crystals have atoms that are > arranged in a highly ordered, periodic pattern that is unchanged when you > rotate or repeat it, eg. in table salts) > > > This sixth (6th) form of matter exhibits properties of a Soliton: A > Soliton or Einno Soliton Tsunami is a gathering phase-invariant wave that > maintains its shape and velocity as it travels through any phase of matter. > > > An example implementation perhaps in javascript would be: > > > // file1.jsol > > > ${0} = (lhs,rhs) => { return (lhs ${1} rhs) } > > > // file2.js > > > import file1.["add",Symbol.operator.addition] as bar > > let foo = bar.add(4,2) // returns 6 > > > // file3.js > > > import file1.["mul",Symbol.operator.multiplication] as bar > > let foo = bar.mul(4,2) // returns 8 > > > > -- > Abdul S. > > ___ > es-discuss mailing list > es-discuss@mozilla.org > https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss > > ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss
Proposal: Phase-Invariant Einno Soliton Templates
Of the five (5) known forms of matter: 1. Solid (well-structured arrangement of tightly bound atoms, found in ice) 2. Liquid (unstructured arrangement of tightly-bound atoms) 3. Gas (loose arrangement of atoms) 4. Plasma (Properties of liquid, electricity, and magnetism found @ the core of our sun) 5. Bose-Einstein condensates (Properties of gas and phase-invariant liquid, ie. a superfluid) ...Another sixth (6th) form of matter was uncovered six weeks ago at UT Dallas: the "Superfluid Quasicrystal" -- which has the properties of both quasicrystals and superfluids, wherein Quasi crystals have atoms that are arranged in a highly ordered, periodic pattern that is unchanged when you rotate or repeat it, eg. in table salts) This sixth (6th) form of matter exhibits properties of a Soliton: A Soliton or Einno Soliton Tsunami is a gathering phase-invariant wave that maintains its shape and velocity as it travels through any phase of matter. An example implementation perhaps in javascript would be: // file1.jsol ${0} = (lhs,rhs) => { return (lhs ${1} rhs) } // file2.js import file1.["add",Symbol.operator.addition] as bar let foo = bar.add(4,2) // returns 6 // file3.js import file1.["mul",Symbol.operator.multiplication] as bar let foo = bar.mul(4,2) // returns 8 -- Abdul S. ___ es-discuss mailing list es-discuss@mozilla.org https://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/es-discuss