wglb

35 ms·

751.
by wglb 2y ago
I've heard stories about that. Sounds awesome.
752.
by wglb 2y ago
I think that the idea that Lisp is for smart people is misguided and wrong. I don't think a person needs to be a genius to do well in Lisp. As a long-time C and Fortran and Python programmer (and many other languages) it took a long
753.
by wglb 2y ago
Yes, it is a bit grumpy. I am in the process of writing an example of > "Ten Years Building a Major Piece of Software in Lisp" Coming to a ShowHN soon.
754.
by wglb 2y ago
This is cool.
755.
by wglb 2y ago
> Lisp being a "language for smart people" But doesn't autocad have lisp as a language behind the scenes and I would guess that autocad is used by folks who aren't full-time programmers? Also, I always found a way to
756.
by wglb 2y ago
Having programmed professionally in 36 languages, I must agree with this. I am having so much fun with Lisp, that I am not likely to go back. > Often developers say how you can make a mess of a Common Lisp codebase because of such freedo
757.
Sodium-ion batteries for electric vehicles and grid energy storage(phys.org)
2 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
758.
Telescope captures the most detailed infrared map ever of our Milky Way(phys.org)
1 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
759.
Hubble finds that a black hole beam promotes stellar eruptions(phys.org)
2 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
760.
'Invisible forest' of phytoplankton thrives as ocean warms, study shows(phys.org)
3 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
761.
Basis of stitched-together protein complexes that recycle proteins in cells(phys.org)
1 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
762.
Earth to capture a 'second moon' this weekend, NASA says(phys.org)
1 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
763.
by wglb 2y ago
Referenced article: https://cp.copernicus.org/articles/20/1437/2024/
764.
Marine dust identifies 1.5M year Oldest Ice near South America(phys.org)
2 points by wglb 2y ago|1 comments
765.
Lidar-based system helps unmanned aerial vehicle team reconstruct environments(techxplore.com)
2 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
766.
New study shows AI can forecast mining disasters(techxplore.com)
2 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
767.
Chemists succeed in synthesizing a gallium compound(phys.org)
3 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
768.
Alternating currents for alternative computing with magnets(phys.org)
2 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
769.
Bacteria involved in gum disease linked to increased risk of head, neck cancer(medicalxpress.com)
72 points by wglb 2y ago|10 comments
770.
Sea robins use leg-like fins to taste, navigate seafloor, researchers discover(phys.org)
54 points by wglb 2y ago|8 comments
771.
by wglb 2y ago
Arxiv paper: https://www.aanda.org/10.1051/0004-6361/202450584
772.
Telescope captures the most detailed infrared map ever of our Milky Way(phys.org)
3 points by wglb 2y ago|1 comments
773.
Orca group near Chile tracked down, revealing newly discovered hunting skills(phys.org)
3 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
774.
by wglb 2y ago
The arxiv paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.12315
775.
NEID Earth Twin Survey discovers its first alien world(phys.org)
3 points by wglb 2y ago|1 comments
776.
Tree-ring data show how the jet stream shaped weather in Europe for centuries(phys.org)
3 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
777.
Bronze Age Lactobacillus genomes reveal origins of kefir cheese(phys.org)
2 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
778.
Paramotorists soar across remote Peru desert to collect threatened plants(phys.org)
69 points by wglb 2y ago|24 comments
779.
Extinct volcanoes a 'rich' source of rare earth elements, research suggests(phys.org)
2 points by wglb 2y ago|0 comments
780.
New Zealand scientists discover ghostly 'spookfish'(phys.org)
28 points by wglb 2y ago|4 comments

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