And not surprisingly that makes it less readable. It is a lot harder to have one-character names when you need to scroll across many pages to look up what they mean. So the more code you have, the longer code you need.…
I think a good introduction to this style of coding is the first "proof of concept" prototype interpreter for a small subset of J, also written by Whitney: https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Essays/Incunabulum Once I…
> If the city was willing to sell at cost (seriously, morphine and oxy isn't expensive to make at all), it would also destroy that economy, and potentially free some back in the hands of the people. There is a proposal…
> I don't think I've ever seen a laptop without one, and I used laptops back in the early/mid 90's. Were you using PowerBooks? Touchpads were unusual in laptops until about 2000, when things started going downhill. All…
> Many German cities are so overcrowded that you need to network like in socialism to get what you want, as there are things that money can't buy (or at least only a lot more money can buy). Similar situation in New…
> Except the Wolfram Language provides access to vast information about the world. Which is mostly pulled in from public data sources, such as the CIA World Factbook, US census and economic data, US Geological Survey…
> The products you mention are all good examples of niche products for techies. The blind person that told me about how much better Gopher was than the modern web for blind people was not a techie, and I don't think it…
Rather than throwing even more money at Wolfram, it would be even better to put up a fund (maybe a crowdsourced campaign) to buy the rights to Macsyma and PDEase to release them under the GPL.
And not surprisingly that makes it less readable. It is a lot harder to have one-character names when you need to scroll across many pages to look up what they mean. So the more code you have, the longer code you need.…
I think a good introduction to this style of coding is the first "proof of concept" prototype interpreter for a small subset of J, also written by Whitney: https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Essays/Incunabulum Once I…
> If the city was willing to sell at cost (seriously, morphine and oxy isn't expensive to make at all), it would also destroy that economy, and potentially free some back in the hands of the people. There is a proposal…
> I don't think I've ever seen a laptop without one, and I used laptops back in the early/mid 90's. Were you using PowerBooks? Touchpads were unusual in laptops until about 2000, when things started going downhill. All…
> Many German cities are so overcrowded that you need to network like in socialism to get what you want, as there are things that money can't buy (or at least only a lot more money can buy). Similar situation in New…
> Except the Wolfram Language provides access to vast information about the world. Which is mostly pulled in from public data sources, such as the CIA World Factbook, US census and economic data, US Geological Survey…
> The products you mention are all good examples of niche products for techies. The blind person that told me about how much better Gopher was than the modern web for blind people was not a techie, and I don't think it…
Rather than throwing even more money at Wolfram, it would be even better to put up a fund (maybe a crowdsourced campaign) to buy the rights to Macsyma and PDEase to release them under the GPL.