stefano

29 ms·

241.
by stefano 17y ago
My favourite one: "It is not the task of the University to offer what society asks for, but to give what society needs. [The things society asks for are generally understood, and you don't need a University for that; the un
242.
Speed Kills(programmer.97things.oreilly.com)
33 points by stefano 17y ago|24 comments
243.
Eager Future for Common Lisp(carcaddar.blogspot.com)
18 points by stefano 17y ago|0 comments
244.
by stefano 17y ago
There is another implementation of Joy, targeting the Parrot VM: http://wiki.github.com/TiMBuS/fun
245.
by stefano 17y ago
I don't know C#, but it seems to me that your C# version of memoize works only for functions with exactly one argument, while the CL version works for any kind of function.
246.
Blizkost: embedding Perl 5 in Parrot(github.com)
1 points by stefano 17y ago|0 comments
247.
by stefano 17y ago
PLT scheme comes with an implementation of currying built-in: (define add2 (curry + 2)) (add2 5) --> 7
248.
by stefano 17y ago
I highly recommend it. I'm building a toy web application in order to learn the Continue web framework. Up to now it is excellent. I've developed using PHP+Codeigniter, and I find Continue to be a lot easier to use (if you know scheme, of
249.
by stefano 17y ago
I think it's because VML is slow, and probably it misses some features to properly emulate SVG.
250.
by stefano 17y ago
Dataflow programming is exceptional for GUI programming, although I've never tried using it in a large application. This style of programming does its best if it has support from the underlying language to enforce consistency. Without it,
251.
by stefano 17y ago
I had to learn about the development process, requirements documents, design documents and UML for a software engineering class I took this year, and the project in which we had to apply everything we learned was web-based and written mostl
252.
by stefano 17y ago
Javascript is actually a quite good language: it has a dynamic object model and real closures. It has its deficencies, of course (like scoping rules). It's really bad if you prefer statically typed languages, though, because on the client s
253.
by stefano 17y ago
After you take out s-expressions and macros, what's left is no more Lisp. What really sets Lisp apart is the ability to easily manipulate code programmatically.
254.
by stefano 17y ago
Most common languages (but not all languages) are basically equivalent, and choosing one or another is more a matter of taste rather than "the best tool for the job". If, for example, you want to write a web app and need to choose between
255.
Cl-perec blog series by pinterface(lichteblau.blogspot.com)
1 points by stefano 17y ago|0 comments
256.
ABCL: Efforts paying off(abcl-dev.blogspot.com)
1 points by stefano 17y ago|0 comments
257.
by stefano 17y ago
What a coincidence. I live exactly in Romano. I'll be back to university in october. If you'd like to go out for a spritz in that period, you may contact me: stefano.dissegna [at] gmail.
258.
by stefano 17y ago
Near Bassano del Grappa and currently studying at the University of Padova.
259.
by stefano 17y ago
I've found ArgoUML to be quite hard to work with. BoUML is much better.
260.
Parrot 1.4.0 "Mundo Cani" Released(parrot.org)
20 points by stefano 17y ago|3 comments
261.
HOWTO: start using lisp in your work environment(ryepup.unwashedmeme.com)
7 points by stefano 17y ago|0 comments
262.
by stefano 17y ago
Why are they so different? Both Self and Unladen Swallow compile two highly dynamic languages just-in-time.
263.
by stefano 17y ago
It broke my http client too (written in Arc, btw) some time ago: http://arclanguage.org/item?id=8283
264.
by stefano 17y ago
I'd like to see how it compares to Self and SBCL.
265.
Armed Bear Common Lisp actively developed(abcl-dev.blogspot.com)
43 points by stefano 17y ago|0 comments
266.
Ramblings about Klein(blog.selflanguage.org)
2 points by stefano 17y ago|1 comments
267.
Imaginary, Integrated, and Ideal(modernperlbooks.com)
1 points by stefano 17y ago|0 comments
268.
Finite Domain Constraint Programming in Oz(mozart-oz.org)
1 points by stefano 17y ago|0 comments
269.
by stefano 17y ago
There's a compiler for ruby on parrot: http://github.com/cardinal/cardinal/tree/master It's not under active development, as stated in the project page. So don't expect Ruby on Parrot any time soon. There's always hope for the future, tho
270.
Mod_parrot: The last Apache Module You'll Ever Need [PPT](smashing.org)
14 points by stefano 17y ago|8 comments

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