rol

5 ms·

1.
by rol 11y ago
If you have Quicklisp[1] installed you can install the "infix" package and get infix notation in Common Lisp[2]: $ sbcl This is SBCL 1.2.4.debian, an implementation of ANSI Common Lisp. More information about SBCL is
2.
by rol 11y ago
Org mode[1] has some spreadsheet functionality which works fine as long as you don't use very large tables. Otherwise it gets a bit too slow. You can also use those spreadsheets as input for pieces of code so you perform some analysis
3.
by rol 11y ago
> but still just 4 copies of any card If you are playing Limited (i.e. Draft or Sealed decks) then you can have as many copies as you have in your card pool. Although you may have some trouble finding 200 cards to use in a Limited event
4.
by rol 11y ago
glances is nice if you want to get an overview of your system resources: https://github.com/nicolargo/glances bmon and iftop can be used to see network usage: https://github.com/tgraf/bmon/
5.
by rol 11y ago
In regards to Common Lisp, depending on which implementation you use you may get some sort of type checking at compile time. For example, if you save the following code[1] into a file and try to load it into SBCL, it will give a compile t
6.
by rol 12y ago
Just gonna hijack this thread to mention that if you use Gnus (the other Emacs mail client) to read your email you can use the variable "gnus-blocked-images" to block any images that match a URL. Doing (setq gnus-blocked-i
7.
by rol 12y ago
Although having a central repository of code on the web is no longer unique to Perl, there is still some of CPAN's infrastructure that would be nice to have in other communities. For instance, cpantesters[1]. As far as I know, only the