Arg. That's embarrassing. The correct link is: https://speechcode.com/blog/repl-as-service
I use them for debugging errors in web handlers. https://speechcode.local/blog/repl-as-service
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe_Toaster
I'm a huge fan of agent-shell, too. It keeps getting better and better, and it's infinitely customizable, like any good Emacs package.
First, read the blog post more carefully. Then read the book Hackers, by Steven Levy. Common Lisp was designed by amazing hackers for amazing hackers. Joe was making a comparison with languages like Java, which has some…
I've known Joe for decades. I've never heard him describe himself this way, but I can confirm that it is true. He is amazing.
What an ambitious and impressive project! I'm going to try it. One note: The home page says "Nothing phones home," but the Bento files I've examined include a cloudflareinsights.com beacon.
Eddie Murphy had a great comedy bit based on that car.
I don't understand this comment. They wrote SICP.
Sussman and Abelson are great at teaching.
Schools should forbid grading on a curve. MIT does, for example. Standards should be absolute.
So much work is done for HIPAA compliance, and then the only authentication required is a birth date.
If you're interested in efforts to catalog and even deflect asteroids that might hit Earth: https://b612.ai/ The ".ai" stands for "Asteroid Institute." It was started by two former astronauts, Ed Lu and Rusty…
I have the poster on my wall. It's beautiful. I highly recommend it.
I second your recommendation. I watched it last night, and loved it. It was beautiful to see the level of competence and devotion of the tiny group running the spacecraft.
Andy gave a nice talk on the implementation of Chez Scheme, an optimizing compiler, at the Scheme Workshop in Berlin in 2019: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_-enNCZxaU
Absolutely. I do all my LLM-assisted work inside Emacs using Agent Shell and Emacs skills: https://github.com/xenodium/agent-shell https://github.com/xenodium/emacs-skills
Here's Pixie Scheme, which is an interesting implementation for the iPad: https://jayreynoldsfreeman.com/My/Wraith_Scheme_(64-bit_vers...
I love Waymo. Using the word "impact" is unfortunate.
Thank you for saying that. I regularly attend the International Conference on Functional Programming, which grew out of the LISP and Functional Programming conference. Except for the Scheme Workshop, which is the reason…
Yes, especially in a city like San Francisco where so many cultures come together: the Prius culture, the BMW culture, the Subaru culture, etc.
There are situations where it is allowed: https://codes.findlaw.com/ca/vehicle-code/veh-sect-25251/
Me, too. I like masonry layout too much to wait for CSS to solve the problem, so I've been waiting to remove the last 1.3KB of Javascript from my home page since 2019. Thank you to everyone who is making this happen.
Does anyone have more information on this sentence from the second paragraph?: > Alphabet themselves reportedly see the writing on the wall, developing what appears to be a new browser separate from Chrome.
I can't get that page to respond. Did you mean <https://remotestorage.io/>?
Arg. That's embarrassing. The correct link is: https://speechcode.com/blog/repl-as-service
I use them for debugging errors in web handlers. https://speechcode.local/blog/repl-as-service
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe_Toaster
I'm a huge fan of agent-shell, too. It keeps getting better and better, and it's infinitely customizable, like any good Emacs package.
First, read the blog post more carefully. Then read the book Hackers, by Steven Levy. Common Lisp was designed by amazing hackers for amazing hackers. Joe was making a comparison with languages like Java, which has some…
I've known Joe for decades. I've never heard him describe himself this way, but I can confirm that it is true. He is amazing.
What an ambitious and impressive project! I'm going to try it. One note: The home page says "Nothing phones home," but the Bento files I've examined include a cloudflareinsights.com beacon.
Eddie Murphy had a great comedy bit based on that car.
I don't understand this comment. They wrote SICP.
Sussman and Abelson are great at teaching.
Schools should forbid grading on a curve. MIT does, for example. Standards should be absolute.
So much work is done for HIPAA compliance, and then the only authentication required is a birth date.
If you're interested in efforts to catalog and even deflect asteroids that might hit Earth: https://b612.ai/ The ".ai" stands for "Asteroid Institute." It was started by two former astronauts, Ed Lu and Rusty…
I have the poster on my wall. It's beautiful. I highly recommend it.
I second your recommendation. I watched it last night, and loved it. It was beautiful to see the level of competence and devotion of the tiny group running the spacecraft.
Andy gave a nice talk on the implementation of Chez Scheme, an optimizing compiler, at the Scheme Workshop in Berlin in 2019: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_-enNCZxaU
Absolutely. I do all my LLM-assisted work inside Emacs using Agent Shell and Emacs skills: https://github.com/xenodium/agent-shell https://github.com/xenodium/emacs-skills
Here's Pixie Scheme, which is an interesting implementation for the iPad: https://jayreynoldsfreeman.com/My/Wraith_Scheme_(64-bit_vers...
I love Waymo. Using the word "impact" is unfortunate.
Thank you for saying that. I regularly attend the International Conference on Functional Programming, which grew out of the LISP and Functional Programming conference. Except for the Scheme Workshop, which is the reason…
Yes, especially in a city like San Francisco where so many cultures come together: the Prius culture, the BMW culture, the Subaru culture, etc.
There are situations where it is allowed: https://codes.findlaw.com/ca/vehicle-code/veh-sect-25251/
Me, too. I like masonry layout too much to wait for CSS to solve the problem, so I've been waiting to remove the last 1.3KB of Javascript from my home page since 2019. Thank you to everyone who is making this happen.
Does anyone have more information on this sentence from the second paragraph?: > Alphabet themselves reportedly see the writing on the wall, developing what appears to be a new browser separate from Chrome.
I can't get that page to respond. Did you mean <https://remotestorage.io/>?