momo-reina

11 ms·

61.
Common Lisp Koans(github.com)
1 points by momo-reina 13y ago|0 comments
62.
SLIME at the Emacs Conference 2013(youtube.com)
1 points by momo-reina 13y ago|0 comments
63.
by momo-reina 13y ago
I enjoyed reading the code =)
64.
The Human Consequences of Dynamic Typing(p-cos.blogspot.com)
5 points by momo-reina 13y ago|1 comments
65.
Why monads have not taken the Common Lisp world by storm (2008)(marijnhaverbeke.nl)
67 points by momo-reina 13y ago|48 comments
66.
SAILDART archives (Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory)(saildart.org)
1 points by momo-reina 13y ago|0 comments
67.
by momo-reina 13y ago
Without mentioning the usual Emacs, AutoCad(AutoLISP), and ITA: [0] Google App Inventor http://googleresearch.blogspot.com/2009/08/under-hood-of-app... [1] Quickdocs is written in Lisp http://quickdocs.
68.
by momo-reina 13y ago
Jao's old blog[1] is a treasure trove of information. Modern Lisp hackers like him, Zach Beane and Edi Weitz are great representatives for the Lisp community: incredibly talented and yet very humble and more than willing to help out th
69.
Quasar and Pulsar, Erlang-like actors and Go-like coroutines in the JVM(blog.paralleluniverse.co)
2 points by momo-reina 13y ago|0 comments
70.
Where my mouth is(jao.io)
134 points by momo-reina 13y ago|80 comments
71.
by momo-reina 13y ago
Online simulator: http://cnotmz.appspot.com/
72.
University of Bristol makes quantum chip programming available over the net(newscientist.com)
30 points by momo-reina 13y ago|8 comments
73.
Fastest Scheme (and one of the fastest in any language) compiler lacking devs(community.schemewiki.org)
3 points by momo-reina 13y ago|1 comments
74.
Sergey Brin affair blamed for Google exec's sudden departure(dailymail.co.uk)
3 points by momo-reina 13y ago|0 comments
75.
by momo-reina 13y ago
These were the exact points raised at #lisp. They also tried to explain the CL idiom to a recursive problem which I don't really recall except the fact that I didn't understand it...
76.
by momo-reina 13y ago
I included it because I felt it was too good to leave out despite the fact that it uses Scheme. Lisp in Small Pieces is also mostly Scheme, though some CL features are covered in detail (I was look for some excuse for it to make the cut).
77.
by momo-reina 13y ago
Yeah I've blown the stack more times than I can recall when using non-tail recursion. I do enjoy recursion, it seems like a clean and elegant solution, though I'm ridiculously preoccupied with writing non idiomatic code. Pascal Co
78.
by momo-reina 13y ago
Jao, author of Geiser, talks about the impact they had on his development in his post A Scheme Bookshelf[1]. Are there any CL equivalents? [1] http://programming-musings.org/2007/01/31/a-scheme-bookshelf...
79.
by momo-reina 13y ago
I had a few discussions with some guys at #lisp, they looked over some code I'd written that was recursion-heavy, and they were of the mind that since Tail-Call Optimization is not in the ANSI standard and therefore implementation depe
80.
by momo-reina 13y ago
Thanks for the heads-up, I wasn't aware of CLQR. Will definitely check it out. LoL is definitely one of the major highlights in my reading plan.
81.
A Common Lisp Bookshelf(mozartreina.com)
84 points by momo-reina 13y ago|31 comments
82.
by momo-reina 13y ago
The E in Emacs was contributed by Stallman, this was when he had already joined the project. Previously, the project had another name and other hackers were involved. "Frustrated, Steele took it upon himself to the solve the problem. H
83.
by momo-reina 13y ago
Ah that might be it, I'm also quite ignorant of Scheme and thought that most Schemes would be able to run without problems; seems like only Scheme48, MITScheme and Kawa are supported.
84.
by momo-reina 13y ago
How is this any different to SLIME? Most of the time you connect to a running LISP system though SLIME/SWANK, you don't frequently shut down the system when you do debugging/development. Introspection is basically built-in mo
85.
by momo-reina 13y ago
Can anyone elucidate on the main differences between Slime and Geiser? The Geiser main page says that Slime is/was part of the inspiration but others are also mentioned.
86.
Marco Baringer: Comparing RoR and CL methodologies(youtube.com)
1 points by momo-reina 13y ago|0 comments
87.
by momo-reina 13y ago
I can't wait for that to happen, I learned Emacs for the sake of CL development... I was actually thinking of learning Clojure just to check out LT.
88.
It's all about data(mozartreina.com)
1 points by momo-reina 14y ago|0 comments
89.
by momo-reina 14y ago
i can tell you that after going through only a few chapters of SICP, it radically changed the way i wrote code. i took the MITx 6.00X programming course after and was incredibly uncomfortable at using destructive methods (to give an exmaple
90.
by momo-reina 14y ago
As an aside, which thinkpad did you go with? I bought a macbook air thinking I could easily replace OS X with linux but almost bricked the thing due to EFI issues (rEFIT wasn't any help and actually caused the problem). I'm thinking of goin

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