schpaencoder

6 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by schpaencoder 2y ago

   I feel the same
2. 2.▲
   by schpaencoder 3y ago

   As a sidenote, I guess spec could be useful for "verifying" the data.
3. 3.▲
   by schpaencoder 3y ago

   I can relate: > The Lisp curse? In a nutshell too much power means less or no hardship; no hardship — no community.
4. 4.▲
   by schpaencoder 5y ago

   it is actually suprisingly fast
5. 5.▲
   by schpaencoder 5y ago

   At that moment, Anton became enlightened.
6. 6.▲
   by schpaencoder 5y ago

   I guess it's easy to parse, and excellent for macros!
7. 7.▲
   by schpaencoder 5y ago

   Mushroms made us smart
8. 8.▲
   by schpaencoder 6y ago

   Couldn’t agree more
9. 9.▲
   by schpaencoder 6y ago

   What happened to all the visual images in this PDF?
10. 10.▲
    by schpaencoder 6y ago

    How about the speed of compilation? Is it bearable?
11. 11.▲
    by schpaencoder 6y ago

    I am not sure if I understand what you mean with multi-file and why it matters. As a lisp, the program is already in memory, I can interact with it through the repl. I am sure I can ask it to format itself? If the program has syntax errors,
12. 12.▲
    by schpaencoder 6y ago

    Why can you not just give macros enough meta-data so the reader-formatter knows what kind of formatting the form desire? Provided your lisp have macros of course...
13. 13.▲
    by schpaencoder 6y ago

    I program in clojure and clojurescript. I use hiccup. All the beautiful stuff is right there.
14. 14.▲
    by schpaencoder 6y ago

    I find it quite easy. Just use the hsl() function.
15. 15.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    Clojure
16. 16.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    What about operator precedence?
17. 17.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    Please sit VERY still for a couple of minutes.
18. 18.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    Funny how much complexity you have to introduce by just getting rid of the parentheses. I later learned that MLISP functioned as a preprosessor for a normal lisp. Don’t know about the macro facilities, perhaps someone can chime in with deta
19. 19.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    In one dimension, yes, sometimes. But I find myself having better control with grids, even in a single dimension.
20. 20.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    It’s enough that your site respect the cookie settings of the browser, which they all do as far as I know. So the warnings are not needed.
21. 21.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    Facts?
22. 22.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    EDN
23. 23.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    Was thinking the same thing. Seems people conflate java with the jvm. The jvm is almost as cool as the beam. Which got me thinking about the lfe, since we are in lisp land.
24. 24.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    Yes
25. 25.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    They certainly don’t come with anything nonessential anymore.
26. 26.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    Perhaps they aim to get rid of the keyboard completely, replacing it with a haptic feedback capable device and a glass plate with the keys inscribed?
27. 27.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    I agree, and Data and code is the same in a lisp.
28. 28.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    We would probably just treat the html as data, that is normal lisp. So no syntax changes. Same for css I guess. Maybe in twenty years.
29. 29.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    I feel for you and I know that normal people are always the victims of sanctions, not the privileged and rich. I hope one day your people will be free. Sincerely.
30. 30.▲
    by schpaencoder 7y ago

    This is such a great kept secret. Most people just scoffs of when they see a project on github not updated for a couple of years. Not with Clojure.