Updates tagged with lisp on Jonkman Microblog!
clacke: YES.The Racket community is finally moving off Google Groups.racket.discourse.group/t/welco…@racket group @scheme group @lisp group#racket #scheme #lisp
clacke's status on Saturday, 22-Jul-2023 22:55:29 EDT
YES. The Racket community is finally moving off Google Groups. racket.discourse.group/t/welco… @racket group @scheme group @lisp group #racket #scheme #lisp
clacke: inhibited exhausted pixie dream boy 🇸🇪🇭🇰💙💛
clacke: Wow, I'm really behind on #racket these days. Racket v8.0 came out two years ago and I didn't know until now.> Racket version 8.0 is now available from racket-lang.org/.> * Racket 8.0 is here!*> Racket 8.0 marks the first release where Racket CS is the default implementation. blog.racket-lang.org/2021/02/r…I've probably even posted this before and forgot about it.@scheme group @racket group #lisp #scheme
clacke's status on Saturday, 22-Apr-2023 12:41:51 EDT
Wow, I'm really behind on #racket these days. Racket v8.0 came out two years ago and I didn't know until now. > Racket version 8.0 is now available from racket-lang.org/. > * Racket 8.0 is here!* > Racket 8.0 marks the first release where Racket CS is the default implementation. blog.racket-lang.org/2021/02/r… I've probably even posted this before and forgot about it. @scheme group @racket group #lisp #scheme
drak: #Kandria — Release Date Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usc0Znm-gbA —an android with a sword, a post-apocalyptic world #lisp #game
drak's status on Wednesday, 16-Nov-2022 13:15:47 EST
#Kandria — Release Date Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usc0Znm-gbA —an android with a sword, a post-apocalyptic world #lisp #game
clacke: "Trends in Functional Programming in Education" (TFPIE) 2023 call for papers wiki.tfpie.science.ru.nl/TFPIE… > The 2023 edition of Trends in Functional Programming in Education will be held on January 12th in Boston, Massachusetts at UMass Boston, Massachusetts in the United States, together with TFP which will be held on January 13-14, and in conjunction with POPL held January 15-21.> Submission deadline: December 27th 2022, Anywhere on Earth#FunctionalProgramming #LISP #Scheme @lisp group @scheme group
clacke's status on Saturday, 22-Oct-2022 08:42:19 EDT
"Trends in Functional Programming in Education" (TFPIE) 2023 call for papers wiki.tfpie.science.ru.nl/TFPIE… > The 2023 edition of Trends in Functional Programming in Education will be held on January 12th in Boston, Massachusetts at UMass Boston, Massachusetts in the United States, together with TFP which will be held on January 13-14, and in conjunction with POPL held January 15-21. > Submission deadline: December 27th 2022, Anywhere on Earth #FunctionalProgramming #LISP #Scheme @lisp group @scheme group
drak: #Kandria is in beta! https://reader.tymoon.eu/article/415 #lisp #game
drak's status on Wednesday, 05-Oct-2022 19:31:59 EDT
#Kandria is in beta! https://reader.tymoon.eu/article/415 #lisp #game
Kandria enters beta - September Kandria Update
clacke: > SectorLISP consists of 223 lines of assembly. It provides a LISP system that's powerful enough to let you write your own LISP interpreter in just 40 lines of LISP. It's compatible with all PC models dating back to 1981 which have at least 64kb of RAM. This isn't a toy because SectorLISP can run the proof assistant that was included in LISP 1.5. [ . . . ] > There's been many changes over the past few months that made it possible to shave away another hundred bytes from the i8086 assembly implementation. It left plenty of room to add a 40 byte garbage collector.justine.lol/sectorlisp2/ /via www.mail-archive.com/picolisp@… @lisp group #lisp
clacke's status on Saturday, 23-Jul-2022 03:53:25 EDT
> SectorLISP consists of 223 lines of assembly. It provides a LISP system that's powerful enough to let you write your own LISP interpreter in just 40 lines of LISP. It's compatible with all PC models dating back to 1981 which have at least 64kb of RAM. This isn't a toy because SectorLISP can run the proof assistant that was included in LISP 1.5. [ . . . ] > There's been many changes over the past few months that made it possible to shave away another hundred bytes from the i8086 assembly implementation. It left plenty of room to add a 40 byte garbage collector. justine.lol/sectorlisp2/ /via www.mail-archive.com/picolisp@… @lisp group #lisp
lnxw48a1: after a nuclear war, the remaining people will probably not be able to spin up a modern operating system on their improvised chips. How do you build a simple, reliable, legacy-free OS from scratch? What ideas 💡 and techniques should be passed down to those people? If we think hard enough about this, I think we’ll agree that closed-source systems are basically designed to be almost impossible for people outside the sponsoring organization to reproduce (for an example, consider [ReactOS](https://reactos.org/), which launched as [a project to produce a system compatible with Windows 95](https://reactos.org/wiki/FreeWin95) and [then changed to focus on Windows NT](https://reactos.org/wiki/ReactOS/History), and after more than 25 years, is still not capable of being a daily use system. But we may also determine that most open-source systems are likewise not designed in such a way that reconstruction is viable. The Linux kernel is *huge* these days. Additionally, in my opinion, they’d probably want to use programming languages designed for readability, ease of learning, and error-reduction first (that is, more like #COBOL than #C, more like #Java than #CPlusPlus, more like !Smalltalk and #Lisp / #Scheme than #Perl / #Raku and #JavaScript) and then performance and low-level access. I think it is a mistake to assume that one could start with a modern version of #gcc or #llvm or #msvc … because it is not a given that the software itself and someone who knew how to use it (and update, modify, and adapt it) would still exist.
lnxw48a1's status on Sunday, 05-Dec-2021 15:16:02 EST
after a nuclear war, the remaining people will probably not be able to spin up a modern operating system on their improvised chips. How do you build a simple, reliable, legacy-free OS from scratch? What ideas 💡 and techniques should be passed down to those people? If we think hard enough about this, I think we’ll agree that closed-source systems are basically designed to be almost impossible for people outside the sponsoring organization to reproduce (for an example, consider [ReactOS](https://reactos.org/), which launched as [a project to produce a system compatible with Windows 95](https://reactos.org/wiki/FreeWin95) and [then changed to focus on Windows NT](https://reactos.org/wiki/ReactOS/History), and after more than 25 years, is still not capable of being a daily use system. But we may also determine that most open-source systems are likewise not designed in such a way that reconstruction is viable. The Linux kernel is *huge* these days. Additionally, in my opinion, they’d probably want to use programming languages designed for readability, ease of learning, and error-reduction first (that is, more like #COBOL than #C, more like #Java than #CPlusPlus, more like !Smalltalk and #Lisp / #Scheme than #Perl / #Raku and #JavaScript) and then performance and low-level access. I think it is a mistake to assume that one could start with a modern version of #gcc or #llvm or #msvc … because it is not a given that the software itself and someone who knew how to use it (and update, modify, and adapt it) would still exist.
drak: » I love the syntax of #Python, but crave the simplicity and power of #Lisp.« https://www.draketo.de/software/wisp !GNU #Guile #Scheme !fs
drak's status on Monday, 01-Mar-2021 19:08:19 EST
» I love the syntax of #Python, but crave the simplicity and power of #Lisp.« https://www.draketo.de/software/wisp !GNU #Guile #Scheme !fs
lnxw48a1: Judging by the presence of parentheses, I'd say "the Janet language":{https://janet-lang.org/} is either a #Lisp / #Scheme dialect or if not, very Lisp-adjacent ... except it looks to be trying for practical usage, and many Lisp languages seem not to prioritize that.
lnxw48a1's status on Wednesday, 20-Jan-2021 22:58:27 EST
Judging by the presence of parentheses, I'd say "the Janet language":{https://janet-lang.org/} is either a #Lisp / #Scheme dialect or if not, very Lisp-adjacent ... except it looks to be trying for practical usage, and many Lisp languages seem not to prioritize that.
clacke: ♲ @0@mamot.fr: So staring in bemusement at C++ user-defined literals and thinking: “C++ already has the #asm declaration to write inline #assembler. Why don't they just add a #lisp declaration and be done once and for all with all the terrible kludges they keep piling onto the language for God knows what reason?” 🙈
clacke's status on Thursday, 21-May-2020 22:56:56 EDT
♲ @0@mamot.fr: So staring in bemusement at C++ user-defined literals and thinking: “C++ already has the #asm declaration to write inline #assembler. Why don't they just add a #lisp declaration and be done once and for all with all the terrible kludges they keep piling onto the language for God knows what reason?” 🙈
schestowitz: "Scheme is a general-purpose, functional, programming language descended from #Lisp and #Algol . It is a statically scoped and properly tail-recursive dialect of Lisp." https://www.linuxlinks.com/excellent-free-tutorials-learn-scheme/
schestowitz's status on Thursday, 20-Feb-2020 12:21:59 EST
"Scheme is a general-purpose, functional, programming language descended from #Lisp and #Algol . It is a statically scoped and properly tail-recursive dialect of Lisp." https://www.linuxlinks.com/excellent-free-tutorials-learn-scheme/
Excellent Free Tutorials to Learn Scheme
lnxw48a1: Always say nice things about #Lisp and #Scheme, lest their devotees rip out your liver and sacrifice it to their deity Parentheticus.
lnxw48a1's status on Wednesday, 05-Feb-2020 13:37:54 EST
Always say nice things about #Lisp and #Scheme, lest their devotees rip out your liver and sacrifice it to their deity Parentheticus.
lnxw48a1: @jmgresham #Lisp and #Scheme interest me. Also #Haskell. Time and energy / focus are limited, though. Maybe in the future.
lnxw48a1's status on Wednesday, 05-Feb-2020 13:34:30 EST
@jmgresham #Lisp and #Scheme interest me. Also #Haskell. Time and energy / focus are limited, though. Maybe in the future.
clacke: fsmi.social/objects/03661d1e-9… ♲ @emacsomancer@fsmi.social: www.sbcl.org/all-news.html?2.0… SBCL 2.0.0 released @lisp #lisp Tusky_1577633933018_V8NWPT12GJ.… https://fsmi.social/media/756de231b856d7e966cea6593e82f2b228514bd7134533dc4bf24d75f138a3a3.jpg?name=Tusky_1577633933018_V8NWPT12GJ.jpg Tusky_1577633940418_9XZN19G6L8.… https://fsmi.social/media/0aa360f9711760b3db566f76463398ae5b2cd825f1cd4adf49ebab2f038af11f.jpg?name=Tusky_1577633940418_9XZN19G6L8.jpg libranet.de/display/d9d6649439…
clacke's status on Tuesday, 07-Jan-2020 07:17:38 EST
fsmi.social/objects/03661d1e-9… ♲ @emacsomancer@fsmi.social: www.sbcl.org/all-news.html?2.0… SBCL 2.0.0 released @lisp #lisp Tusky_1577633933018_V8NWPT12GJ.… https://fsmi.social/media/756de231b856d7e966cea6593e82f2b228514bd7134533dc4bf24d75f138a3a3.jpg?name=Tusky_1577633933018_V8NWPT12GJ.jpg Tusky_1577633940418_9XZN19G6L8.… https://fsmi.social/media/0aa360f9711760b3db566f76463398ae5b2cd825f1cd4adf49ebab2f038af11f.jpg?name=Tusky_1577633940418_9XZN19G6L8.jpg libranet.de/display/d9d6649439…
clacke: > Mal is a Clojure inspired #Lisp interpreter > Mal is implemented in 79 languages (81 different implementations and 102 runtime modes) There's Tcl, Forth, Go, D, Lua, obviously some Lisps including itself, awk, and even GNU Make! python.ctolib.com/mal.html
clacke's status on Monday, 04-Nov-2019 18:32:34 EST
> Mal is a Clojure inspired #Lisp interpreter > Mal is implemented in 79 languages (81 different implementations and 102 runtime modes) There's Tcl, Forth, Go, D, Lua, obviously some Lisps including itself, awk, and even GNU Make! python.ctolib.com/mal.html
mala: I am going to vacationarily livestream RIGHT NOW! The usual blunderings in #lisp, #guix, #guile, and digital rights gossip, this time from my back garden in San Francisco. Watch at https://codetherapy.space/
mala's status on Friday, 04-Oct-2019 19:31:42 EDT
I am going to vacationarily livestream RIGHT NOW! The usual blunderings in #lisp, #guix, #guile, and digital rights gossip, this time from my back garden in San Francisco. Watch at https://codetherapy.space/
absinthe: #toyprogrammingchallenge #python #lisp #c #c++ #cpp #coding #programming Ready for the next challenge? "5 Guys and a Bunch of Coconuts"Here is a link to the text description of the problem. https://git.qoto.org/Absinthe/coconuts/blob/master/coconuts.txtThat link is to the repo, and my solution is in it as well.
absinthe's status on Sunday, 22-Sep-2019 10:43:10 EDT
#toyprogrammingchallenge #python #lisp #c #c++ #cpp #coding #programming Ready for the next challenge? "5 Guys and a Bunch of Coconuts" Here is a link to the text description of the problem. https://git.qoto.org/Absinthe/coconuts/blob/master/coconuts.txt That link is to the repo, and my solution is in it as well.
technomancy: the Autumn Lisp Game Jam is coming up! starting the 10th of October and running to the 20th: https://itch.io/jam/autumn-lisp-game-jam-2019#gamedev #lisp #fennel
technomancy's status on Thursday, 19-Sep-2019 14:57:32 EDT
the Autumn Lisp Game Jam is coming up! starting the 10th of October and running to the 20th: https://itch.io/jam/autumn-lisp-game-jam-2019 #gamedev #lisp #fennel
sdf: #rip #teacher #lisp #ai #hacker MIT professor and AI lab director Pat Winston is gone
sdf's status on Saturday, 20-Jul-2019 12:03:35 EDT
#rip #teacher #lisp #ai #hacker MIT professor and AI lab director Pat Winston is gone
sdf's status on Saturday, 20-Jul-2019 11:52:26 EDT
smj: hacking #math in gosper’s #sandbox #lisp #gibbs #triangle #computing #grotor #rotor
smj's status on Tuesday, 16-Jul-2019 20:57:31 EDT
hacking #math in gosper’s #sandbox #lisp #gibbs #triangle #computing #grotor #rotor
smj: #hacking #math with #lisp bill gosper’s Gibbs triangle #computing #lisp #graphics symbolics lisp machine
smj's status on Sunday, 14-Jul-2019 20:23:24 EDT
#hacking #math with #lisp bill gosper’s Gibbs triangle #computing #lisp #graphics symbolics lisp machine
librelounge: Interesting in #Lisp? #Guile? #OperatingSystems #GNU or #Linux? Then you should listen to the latest episode of Libre Lounge where all about GNU Guix! https://librelounge.org/episodes/episode-23-guix-with-ludovic-court%C3%A8s.html
librelounge's status on Friday, 21-Jun-2019 13:19:18 EDT
Interesting in #Lisp? #Guile? #OperatingSystems #GNU or #Linux? Then you should listen to the latest episode of Libre Lounge where all about GNU Guix! https://librelounge.org/episodes/episode-23-guix-with-ludovic-court%C3%A8s.html
drak: My first pull-request for #biwascheme (#scheme in the browser): https://github.com/biwascheme/biwascheme/pull/138 #lisp
drak's status on Friday, 24-May-2019 17:06:19 EDT
My first pull-request for #biwascheme (#scheme in the browser): https://github.com/biwascheme/biwascheme/pull/138 #lisp
use UTF-8 encoding for (load path) by ArneBab · Pull Request #138 · biwascheme/biwascheme
smj: #hacking #lisp on ITS with a Knight TV 📺 #retro #computing
smj's status on Thursday, 04-Apr-2019 21:17:54 EDT
#hacking #lisp on ITS with a Knight TV 📺 #retro #computing
clacke: #lisp 1.5 programmer's manual, in a beautiful ugly PDF that has the original scanned pages, yet searchable text and a bookmark tree for the chapters: www.lispmachine.net/books/LISP…
clacke's status on Tuesday, 26-Mar-2019 21:28:01 EDT
#lisp 1.5 programmer's manual, in a beautiful ugly PDF that has the original scanned pages, yet searchable text and a bookmark tree for the chapters: www.lispmachine.net/books/LISP…
smj: #fractal #dragon #graphics #art #hacking #lisp #retro #1990s @Curator
smj's status on Friday, 11-Jan-2019 23:44:33 EST
#fractal #dragon #graphics #art #hacking #lisp #retro #1990s @Curator
smj: Restore Distribution Symbolics XL402 Genera 8.3 #lisp #machine #scsi2sd #computing #hacking
smj's status on Friday, 11-Jan-2019 14:38:34 EST
Restore Distribution Symbolics XL402 Genera 8.3 #lisp #machine #scsi2sd #computing #hacking
smj: Perform Restoration #Symbolics #lisp
smj's status on Friday, 11-Jan-2019 14:00:51 EST
Perform Restoration #Symbolics #lisp
thorthenorseman: I have recently become aware of a major cultural schism between programmers: Unlike most hackers I've met, Lisp developers don't perceive a transition from Pascal to C as a step up on the programming ladder. Every developer I talked to on IRCnet #coders back in the late 1990s was absolutely adamant that C was the shit and that I should drop Pascal. The other day, I was told, with equal conviction, by people on FreeNode #lisp, that Pascal is in fact the superior language.
thorthenorseman's status on Sunday, 28-Oct-2018 14:29:03 EDT
I have recently become aware of a major cultural schism between programmers: Unlike most hackers I've met, Lisp developers don't perceive a transition from Pascal to C as a step up on the programming ladder. Every developer I talked to on IRCnet #coders back in the late 1990s was absolutely adamant that C was the shit and that I should drop Pascal. The other day, I was told, with equal conviction, by people on FreeNode #lisp, that Pascal is in fact the superior language.
thorthenorseman: @dvn I was told to try that by the people in #lisp on FreeNode. Not currently an Emacs user, but will need to become one in order to have a non-shitty Lisp experience, it seems.
thorthenorseman's status on Wednesday, 17-Oct-2018 01:26:32 EDT
@dvn I was told to try that by the people in #lisp on FreeNode. Not currently an Emacs user, but will need to become one in order to have a non-shitty Lisp experience, it seems.
qwxlea: @rain1 I like it when people tag stuff, like:I wrote a lisp interpreter in c#lispThen other lisp nerds can find it when we search for #lisp :blobcool:
qwxlea's status on Thursday, 16-Aug-2018 15:03:41 EDT
@rain1 I like it when people tag stuff, like: I wrote a lisp interpreter in c #lisp Then other lisp nerds can find it when we search for #lisp :blobcool:
bthall: Found it in my #orgmode notes! It isn't Clojure, it's #Scheme (a different #Lisp): https://peertube.mastodon.host/videos/watch/6bdf3ade-efbd-435b-9334-9b10da0cf5cfWhy this didn't come up when I searched that #PeerTube instance for `lisp` or `programming`, which it is tagged as, is beyond me.
bthall's status on Friday, 27-Jul-2018 10:12:19 EDT
Found it in my #orgmode notes! It isn't Clojure, it's #Scheme (a different #Lisp): https://peertube.mastodon.host/videos/watch/6bdf3ade-efbd-435b-9334-9b10da0cf5cf Why this didn't come up when I searched that #PeerTube instance for `lisp` or `programming`, which it is tagged as, is beyond me.
xahlee: back in 1981, you have computers that display graphics like this, and optical mouse. that's before Apple made it popular. pictured is one of #lisp machine work station. http://xahlee.info/kbd/space-cadet_keyboard.html
xahlee's status on Thursday, 12-Jul-2018 21:59:34 EDT
back in 1981, you have computers that display graphics like this, and optical mouse. that's before Apple made it popular. pictured is one of #lisp machine work station. http://xahlee.info/kbd/space-cadet_keyboard.html
hd: uLisp — #Lisp for the #Arduino, #MicroBit, and #MSP430"uLisp® is a version of the Lisp programming language specifically designed to run on processors with a limited amount of RAM. It currently supports the ATmega-based Arduino boards, SAM/SAMD-based Arduino boards, BBC Micro Bit, and MSP430-based LaunchPad boards. You can use exactly the same uLisp program, irrespective of the platform. …"http://www.ulisp.com/
hd's status on Monday, 28-May-2018 16:09:41 EDT
uLisp — #Lisp for the #Arduino, #MicroBit, and #MSP430 "uLisp® is a version of the Lisp programming language specifically designed to run on processors with a limited amount of RAM. It currently supports the ATmega-based Arduino boards, SAM/SAMD-based Arduino boards, BBC Micro Bit, and MSP430-based LaunchPad boards. You can use exactly the same uLisp program, irrespective of the platform. …" http://www.ulisp.com/
clacke: > After 10 years we have decided that it is time to make a new release – the first one since 2008, which was McCLIM 0.9.6, St. George's Day. Imbolc is a Gaelic traditional festival marking the beginning of spring held between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. > As Imbolc marks the beginning of spring we hope this release will be one of many in the upcoming future. Woohoo! https://common-lisp.net/project/mcclim/posts/McCLIM-097-Imbolc-release.html /via https://twitter.com/d_christiansen/status/964541368830803968 #lisp
clacke's status on Monday, 19-Mar-2018 02:05:44 EDT
> After 10 years we have decided that it is time to make a new release – the first one since 2008, which was McCLIM 0.9.6, St. George's Day. Imbolc is a Gaelic traditional festival marking the beginning of spring held between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. > As Imbolc marks the beginning of spring we hope this release will be one of many in the upcoming future. Woohoo! https://common-lisp.net/project/mcclim/posts/McCLIM-097-Imbolc-release.html /via https://twitter.com/d_christiansen/status/964541368830803968 #lisp
xahlee: How Many Keyboard Shortcuts Are There. Modifiers vs key sequences. http://xahlee.info/kbd/how_many_keyboard_shortcuts.html #emacs #vim #lisp
xahlee's status on Friday, 02-Mar-2018 05:48:44 EST
How Many Keyboard Shortcuts Are There. Modifiers vs key sequences. http://xahlee.info/kbd/how_many_keyboard_shortcuts.html #emacs #vim #lisp
xahlee: A Lambda Logo Tour (and why #LISP languages using λ as logo should not be looked upon kindly) http://xahlee.info/UnixResource_dir/lambda_logo.html #haskell #ocaml @racketlangnote, λ is lost to the millennials. New fp langs don't have λ as logo nor function name. e.g. #purescript @reasonml @elmlang
xahlee's status on Friday, 02-Mar-2018 01:05:03 EST
A Lambda Logo Tour (and why #LISP languages using λ as logo should not be looked upon kindly) http://xahlee.info/UnixResource_dir/lambda_logo.html #haskell #ocaml @racketlang note, λ is lost to the millennials. New fp langs don't have λ as logo nor function name. e.g. #purescript @reasonml @elmlang
xahlee: practical #emacs #lisp updates:Cursor Position Functions http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_cursor_position.htmlGet Buffer String http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_buffer_string.htmlBuffer and File Functions http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_buffer_file_functions.html
xahlee's status on Wednesday, 28-Feb-2018 18:33:26 EST
practical #emacs #lisp updates: Cursor Position Functions http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_cursor_position.html Get Buffer String http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_buffer_string.html Buffer and File Functions http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_buffer_file_functions.html
xahlee: #emacs #lisp: understand interactive form http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_interactive_form.html
xahlee's status on Monday, 26-Feb-2018 14:34:18 EST
#emacs #lisp: understand interactive form http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_interactive_form.html
xahlee: #Emacs #lisp: Unicode Representation in String http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_unicode_representation_in_string.html
xahlee's status on Wednesday, 21-Feb-2018 18:24:09 EST
#Emacs #lisp: Unicode Representation in String http://ergoemacs.org/emacs/elisp_unicode_representation_in_string.html
xahlee: #math free text book. Functional Geometry, 2013, Sussman, Wisdom, Farr. http://xahlee.info/math/functional_geometry_2013_sussman.html Sussman is the same guy who wrote SICP #lisp #racketlang #haskell
xahlee's status on Monday, 19-Feb-2018 23:14:58 EST
#math free text book. Functional Geometry, 2013, Sussman, Wisdom, Farr. http://xahlee.info/math/functional_geometry_2013_sussman.html Sussman is the same guy who wrote SICP #lisp #racketlang #haskell
xahlee: in my field, i face the same problem the brave guys are. That is, i write tutorial for elite hackers eg #haskell #lisp, #emacs and open source fsf kinda fringes. Then, these fringes, often kept bugging/bitching/pushing for more fringe, so that whatever u do remain fringe.
xahlee's status on Sunday, 18-Feb-2018 20:01:36 EST
in my field, i face the same problem the brave guys are. That is, i write tutorial for elite hackers eg #haskell #lisp, #emacs and open source fsf kinda fringes. Then, these fringes, often kept bugging/bitching/pushing for more fringe, so that whatever u do remain fringe.
bobjonkmangreen: When I read "expensive brackets" I was sure it was a message about #Lisp
bobjonkmangreen's status on Thursday, 15-Feb-2018 17:29:35 EST
When I read "expensive brackets" I was sure it was a message about #Lisp
xahlee: Meaning of “Object” in Computer Languages http://xahlee.info/comp/meaning_of_object_in_computer_languages.html #java #lisp #python #JavaScript #c
xahlee's status on Thursday, 15-Feb-2018 15:09:35 EST
Meaning of “Object” in Computer Languages http://xahlee.info/comp/meaning_of_object_in_computer_languages.html #java #lisp #python #JavaScript #c
xahlee: Ontology of Programing Language http://xahlee.info/comp/programing_ontology.html #haskell #ocaml #lisp #python #ruby
xahlee's status on Wednesday, 07-Feb-2018 22:07:12 EST
Ontology of Programing Language http://xahlee.info/comp/programing_ontology.html #haskell #ocaml #lisp #python #ruby
xahlee: Why #Clojure #lisp is Dense http://xahlee.info/comp/clojure_is_hard_to_learn.html
xahlee's status on Monday, 05-Feb-2018 14:15:26 EST
Why #Clojure #lisp is Dense http://xahlee.info/comp/clojure_is_hard_to_learn.html
xahlee: i'd have to say, #clojure #lisp has failed, due to, complex intermix with java/jvm, and the clojure community as a cult refusing to listen. While, #golang , @kotlin are thriving. The #kotlin actually replaces clojure, with 10x more users.it's funny, that the clojure head Rich Hickey emphasize simplicity, and makes a fuzz about simple may appear hard. But that's a tinted glass look of simplicity. Clojure, the way it forces intermix with java, is more complex than ANY programing language.
xahlee's status on Monday, 05-Feb-2018 13:54:13 EST
i'd have to say, #clojure #lisp has failed, due to, complex intermix with java/jvm, and the clojure community as a cult refusing to listen. While, #golang , @kotlin are thriving. The #kotlin actually replaces clojure, with 10x more users. it's funny, that the clojure head Rich Hickey emphasize simplicity, and makes a fuzz about simple may appear hard. But that's a tinted glass look of simplicity. Clojure, the way it forces intermix with java, is more complex than ANY programing language.