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The slides are unreadable though: https://felleisen.org/matthias/7480-s21/18.pdf https://felleisen.org/matthias/7480-s21/18.pdf
by iso8859-1 5y ago
The slides are unreadable though: https://felleisen.org/matthias/7480-s21/18.pdf https://felleisen.org/matthias/7480-s21/18.pdf
- agumonkey 5y agoas a lisper i find them perfectly legible
- gumby 5y agoHe's been speaking English a long time (despite choosing the dot paper instead of squares) -- as a native English speaker myself those were pretty clear to read. It is interesting that he has apparently abandoned the German letterform handwriting (at least in English). I assume his students are ver comfortable in English as well.
- canadianfella 5y agoWhat does dot paper have to do with English? Looks like these were drawn using a mouse.
- gumby 5y agodot paper is uncommon in the US (where he lives), rather quadrille is the norm. The opposite is true in Germany.
- the_benno 5y agoIn PL academia (including in the US) many people prefer dot paper for physical research notebooks. When you're mixing together diagrams, prose, inference rules, semantics, code, etc. it's a quite nice and flexible medium.
- canadianfella 5y agoI use dot paper notebooks every day for construction notes.
- capableweb 5y agoIt's not always dots. Sometimes lines https://felleisen.org/matthias/7480-s21/2.pdf https://felleisen.org/matthias/7480-s21/2.pdf
- a1369209993 5y agoIt has nothing to do with language skills (the parts I can decipher are perfectly decent english); his handwriting is just terrible.
- iso8859-1 5y agoThese are the slides for the lecture "Programming Languages and Operating Systems" by PhD student Lucy Amidon. I think they are probably by her, and not by Felleisen. The other lectures with a byline have other distinct styles.