emigre

7 ms·

31.
by emigre 8mo ago
Yes, so it makes sense that he'll like it, if he did not know the paper already.
32.
by emigre 8mo ago
Was this a TV show?
33.
by emigre 8mo ago
Positive feedback: really nice that this is available in Rakuten Kobo (as a Kobo user).
34.
by emigre 8mo ago
Having some personal memories about John McCarthy included in the book is amazing.
35.
by emigre 8mo ago
When one learns about graphic design, one ends up obsessing about these kinds of things. "These text lines need a tiny little bit more of space"... "Those margins are slighly too small"... It's just job conditioning
36.
by emigre 8mo ago
Definitely don't worry too much about it. I did not want to sound negative, it's just the first thing that came to mind as feedback. I haven't had the time to read the book, only had time to look at the cover, haha. :D
37.
by emigre 8mo ago
This one is similar but about Haskell, and is quite interesting as well: 'A history of Haskell: being lazy with class' by Paul Hudak, Simon Peyton Jones et al. https://doi.org/10.1145/1238844.1238856
38.
by emigre 8mo ago
I have not said that he should spend five years focusing on the cover of the book.
39.
by emigre 8mo ago
Yes, yes, definitely, it's okay. I like the design, actually. :) But it would be nice to have the touch of a professional, if you can. I would say that your choice of cover design as a whole denotes elegance and taste. Look at the cove
40.
by emigre 8mo ago
I have some feedbak, nothing major, but I would say that a professional designer could help you improve the book cover. Right now somebody with professional experience in graphic design --or a good eye for design-- can probably see details
41.
by emigre 8mo ago
I will take a look, it looks really interesting. Thanks for the effort. I'm also interested in Lisp. I think you might like this: 'The evolution of Lisp' by Guy L. Steele and Richard P. Gabriel. https://doi.org&#x2
42.
I made a real BMO local AI agent with a Raspberry Pi and Ollama(youtube.com)
1 points by emigre 8mo ago|0 comments
43.
Python-powered machine learning analytics for GStreamer pipelines (2025)(collabora.com)
1 points by emigre 8mo ago|0 comments
44.
Labyrinth Locator(labyrinthlocator.org)
38 points by emigre 8mo ago|11 comments
45.
Video Game Preservation – An archive of commercial video game source code(github.com)
20 points by emigre 8mo ago|0 comments
46.
Tékumel(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by emigre 8mo ago|0 comments
47.
If you are reading this it is because I'm dead, by journalist Carlos Hernández(theguardian.com)
3 points by emigre 8mo ago|0 comments
48.
by emigre 8mo ago
You can use an UI application remotely via ssh via X11 forwarding. But, at least over wi-fi, I've found it to be too slow to be useful.
49.
How We Made: Prince of Persia – Jordan Mechner and Doug Carlston(theguardian.com)
7 points by emigre 9mo ago|0 comments
50.
by emigre 10mo ago
I wonder if a subset of the language could be formalized, as some kind of opt-in decision. Like when TSR divided Dungeons & Dragons into D&D and AD&D...
51.
What Happened to Gopher? The Internet We Lost(youtube.com)
4 points by emigre 10mo ago|0 comments
52.
University of Utah team discovers rare computer relic(youtube.com)
2 points by emigre 10mo ago|1 comments
53.
by emigre 11mo ago
Me too...
54.
by emigre 11mo ago
The year of the Linux coffee table.
55.
Google hails quantum computing breakthrough with "quantum echoes" algorithm(theguardian.com)
3 points by emigre 1y ago|1 comments
56.
by emigre 1y ago
It's a middle manager. It doesn't know what it's talking about, but it will talk about it with complete confidence.
57.
by emigre 1y ago
Short statement. Short statement. Dramatic conclussion.
58.
by emigre 1y ago
I was trying to read this article but could not get to the end. Suddenly, I realized. Same mannerisms. Same style. Was it written with AI?
59.
by emigre 1y ago
The Atom code editor. It was good to have a mainstream alternative to VS Code, it's a pity it reached end-of-life.
60.
by emigre 1y ago
You're absolutely right!

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