mepian

48 ms·

481.
What is Arm's Memory-Tagging Extension (MTE)? [video](youtube.com)
3 points by mepian 3y ago|0 comments
482.
Exploring the Intel Manufacturing Environment through Augmented Reality [video](youtube.com)
2 points by mepian 3y ago|0 comments
483.
Speed running Monkey Island(grumpygamer.com)
231 points by mepian 3y ago|73 comments
484.
by mepian 3y ago
To be fair, only a tiny fraction of game developers is working on such games nowadays. It's not like the old days when you HAD to squeeze everything you could out of a 68000 to get anywhere.
485.
by mepian 3y ago
Dylan was never really popular. As far as I know, Common Lisp had the largest number of users, maybe Clojure eclipsed it by now.
486.
by mepian 3y ago
Is it much faster than SBCL?
487.
by mepian 3y ago
Common Lisp was created and used by the DARPA and its community of public research labs and private companies to support all kinds of industrial and scientific projects, I don't think there is more practical Lisp. It's fast both i
488.
by mepian 3y ago
The Mayak plant, which basically is the Soviet Hanford, neglected any environmental concerns and was the place of the second-worst nuclear incident: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyshtym_disaster >Initially Mayak du
489.
by mepian 3y ago
As soon as I saw the title, I remembered this slide by IBM from the 1970s: https://twitter.com/SwiftOnSecurity/status/13855657371677245...
490.
Lisp Ireland First Meetup, June 15, Dublin(meetup.com)
2 points by mepian 3y ago|0 comments
491.
System Shock: The oral history of a forward-thinking PC classic(rockpapershotgun.com)
3 points by mepian 3y ago|0 comments
492.
by mepian 3y ago
>Just like your usual hardware CPU cannot run Common Lisp directly, neither can WASM. My usual hardware CPU runs Common Lisp code very well, thanks to this native x86-64 compiler: https://www.sbcl.org/
493.
by mepian 3y ago
This paper is my favorite introduction to compilers, it's short and hands-on, goes from compiling a primitive program that does nothing but returns a single integer to a full-blown implementation of a real programming language in 24 sm
494.
by mepian 3y ago
Wasn't ITA Software using CCL before their acquisition by Google? I wonder why they switched to SBCL. Right now CCL seems to be rather understaffed but this wasn't the case when they switched, as far as I know.
495.
by mepian 3y ago
Probably this one: https://hachyderm.io/@sgrif/110447363438183593
496.
JeanHeyd Meneide's response to “Why I left Rust”(pony.social)
128 points by mepian 3y ago|88 comments
497.
Steel Bank Common Lisp 2.3.5(sbcl.org)
2 points by mepian 3y ago|0 comments
498.
by mepian 3y ago
It's an urban legend. ARPANET was an overgrown university network.
499.
by mepian 3y ago
I've heard good old magnetic tapes (LTO nowadays) are the medium of choice for long-term storage within large organizations.
500.
Valve's “Secret Weapon”(youtube.com)
3 points by mepian 3y ago|0 comments
501.
by mepian 3y ago
Reminds me of the Wii U gamepad.
502.
Bungie announces Marathon(youtube.com)
2 points by mepian 3y ago|0 comments
503.
by mepian 3y ago
What Emacs extension would you personally use for the compatibility validation?
504.
by mepian 3y ago
I'm organizing something in Dublin, Ireland: https://www.meetup.com/lisp-ireland/events/293582820
505.
Lem v2.0.0 – Common Lisp IDE with high expansibility(github.com)
129 points by mepian 3y ago|22 comments
506.
by mepian 3y ago
There is really a conspiracy theory for anything.
507.
by mepian 3y ago
Could you please try to probe him on this topic?
508.
by mepian 3y ago
The graphics software shown in this video (S-Graphics aka S-Products) partially outlived Symbolics and was evolved into Nichimen N-World and later Izware Mirai. The last version is available on the Internet Archive: https://archi
509.
by mepian 3y ago
>The most useful things I know of built in a Lisp are Crash Bandicoot games [...] But both of those left out the garbage collector, which is one of the main things Lisp programmers would always act endlessly superior about. GOAL was a ta
510.
by mepian 3y ago
The intellectual property of Symbolics is currently owned by John C. Mallery, the developer of CL-HTTP aka the first US White House web server. He was interested in making it officially free, but unfortunately has gone silent about two year

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