palaiologos

12 ms·

31.
by palaiologos 5y ago
You're free to run this with alternative Malbolge Unshackled interpreters to verify it (although you'd probably be better off using an optimised one, that fixes to some rotation width - otherwise the code will be orders of magnitu
32.
by palaiologos 5y ago
Basically, my toolchain is built on two separate projects. The first one is a low level assembler (that lays out code on instruction cycles, handles restoring things, etc.. - generally, very similar to how Malbolge works, except with the in
33.
by palaiologos 5y ago
Malbolge has been considered theoretically impossible to program for a longer time; a Lisp interpreter in Malbolge is a big breakthrough in Malbolge's history which proves that in reality, Malbolge isn't really "impossible&qu
34.
by palaiologos 5y ago
Quoting the readme: > What is inside the zip file? > The release bundle includes interpreter binaries [...]. malbolgelisp-v1.1.mb is the source code for the interpreter.
35.
by palaiologos 5y ago
Lou Scheffer's cryptanalysis is still fairly shallow. It seems like Lou themselves weren't too sure about Malbolge's capabilities (see below); their website remains mostly theoretical the entire time. > The day that someon
36.
by palaiologos 5y ago
The source code is 150 megabytes, so you wouldn't be able to read it without downloading it either way. It compresses well (down to, if i remember correctly, 3 megabytes), so this is the preferred way of distributing the program.
37.
Lisp in an “impossible” language, the most complex Malbolge program to date(github.com)
263 points by palaiologos 5y ago|73 comments
38.
The most advanced Brainfuck assembler toolchain(github.com)
2 points by palaiologos 7y ago|0 comments
39.
JSON formatter web service in Brainfuck(github.com)
1 points by palaiologos 7y ago|0 comments
40.
by palaiologos 8y ago
Well, I've seen sometimes bizzare progarmming language names with spelling explaination. But to be honest, I don't care how my language will be called. I'm not crazy about the correctness of the pronunciation of my name too.
41.
by palaiologos 8y ago
https://github.com/KrzysztofSzewczyk/Euboea/wiki/Learning-Eu... Very simplistic crash course with ton of examples.
42.
by palaiologos 8y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Phonetic_Alphabe...
43.
by palaiologos 8y ago
The name is just spelled like [ˈevia]. You know, we don't choose names ourselves. I feel comfortable with Krzysztof Szewczyk, but if it's risky for you, nothing stops you from calling me somewhat different. This avatar wasn't
44.
by palaiologos 8y ago
I think complaing about author's and project's name is out of place.
45.
by palaiologos 8y ago
Currently no, but any help on it would be greatly appreciated!
46.
by palaiologos 8y ago
I've made a mistake while creating thread and I think I'm no longer able to edit the title. I'm from Poland, so such name is natural for us. Euboea depends on POSIX and X86 highly, therefore I thought about Euboea like about
47.
by palaiologos 8y ago
I have tested it myself and it's nearly as fast as luajit, but I didn't publish results. It doesn't mean you can't try it yourself!
48.
by palaiologos 8y ago
Wiki is not completed yet , but I'll be working on it.
49.
by palaiologos 8y ago
Please check the wiki and examples directory :)
50.
by palaiologos 8y ago
Yes.
51.
by palaiologos 8y ago
JavaScript is often misusing this term, I'll benchmark Euboea against Rust or C++ soon.
52.
Euboea – simple, fast, AOT-compiled programming language(github.com)
38 points by palaiologos 8y ago|43 comments