here are tentative queries for next/previous and adjacent edges. with some assumptions about restrictions on the graph structure
November 18, 2025 at 11:14 AM
here are tentative queries for next/previous and adjacent edges. with some assumptions about restrictions on the graph structure
[some-subscribed-rss] New Post: Christoph Breitkopf: Interval Tables in Common Lisp, by noreply@blogger.com (bokesan) http://bokesan.blogspot.com/2025/11/interval-tables-in-common-lisp.html
November 13, 2025 at 4:51 PM
[some-subscribed-rss] New Post: Christoph Breitkopf: Interval Tables in Common Lisp, by noreply@blogger.com (bokesan) http://bokesan.blogspot.com/2025/11/interval-tables-in-common-lisp.html
Christoph Breitkopf: Interval Tables in Common Lisp Recently, I've been getting back to parensful programming. I started with Scheme in the 1980s after reading SICP, but for most of my programm...
Origin | Interest | Match
Origin | Interest | Match
Interval Tables in Common Lisp
Recently, I've been getting back to parensful programming. I started with Scheme in the 1980s after reading SICP, but for most of my program...
bokesan.blogspot.com
November 13, 2025 at 5:06 PM
Turning my blog into a HyperDoc is one of my projects!
As for network/server dependency, I am betting on having Common Lisp on WASM in the near future, and then I can run everything in the browser, while retaining the server option for heavier computations or larger datasets.
As for network/server dependency, I am betting on having Common Lisp on WASM in the near future, and then I can run everything in the browser, while retaining the server option for heavier computations or larger datasets.
November 13, 2025 at 8:45 AM
Turning my blog into a HyperDoc is one of my projects!
As for network/server dependency, I am betting on having Common Lisp on WASM in the near future, and then I can run everything in the browser, while retaining the server option for heavier computations or larger datasets.
As for network/server dependency, I am betting on having Common Lisp on WASM in the near future, and then I can run everything in the browser, while retaining the server option for heavier computations or larger datasets.
CLJ-COLL: интеграция коллекций Clojure в Common Lisp для эффективного программирования
https://kripta.biz/posts/60E7B3E8-DA50-4FE6-BFDF-7315FB1C8B1F
https://kripta.biz/posts/60E7B3E8-DA50-4FE6-BFDF-7315FB1C8B1F
November 13, 2025 at 2:59 AM
CLJ-COLL: интеграция коллекций Clojure в Common Lisp для эффективного программирования
https://kripta.biz/posts/60E7B3E8-DA50-4FE6-BFDF-7315FB1C8B1F
https://kripta.biz/posts/60E7B3E8-DA50-4FE6-BFDF-7315FB1C8B1F
深入解析Clj-coll：在Common Lisp中体验Clojure风格的集合与序列操作
https://qian.cx/posts/61B8373C-F164-4D3D-A518-DF73A9094DC1
https://qian.cx/posts/61B8373C-F164-4D3D-A518-DF73A9094DC1
November 13, 2025 at 2:58 AM
深入解析Clj-coll：在Common Lisp中体验Clojure风格的集合与序列操作
https://qian.cx/posts/61B8373C-F164-4D3D-A518-DF73A9094DC1
https://qian.cx/posts/61B8373C-F164-4D3D-A518-DF73A9094DC1
RE: https://masto.ai/@chemoelectric/115533048166888164
You can see here an example of what is meant by ‘macro’ in the context of Scheme or Common Lisp. It is not the same thing as is meant by ‘macro’ in C.
It means extending the syntax of the language. Here to add Nix as sublanguage.
In C it […]
You can see here an example of what is meant by ‘macro’ in the context of Scheme or Common Lisp. It is not the same thing as is meant by ‘macro’ in C.
It means extending the syntax of the language. Here to add Nix as sublanguage.
In C it […]
November 12, 2025 at 1:58 PM
RE: https://masto.ai/@chemoelectric/115533048166888164
You can see here an example of what is meant by ‘macro’ in the context of Scheme or Common Lisp. It is not the same thing as is meant by ‘macro’ in C.
It means extending the syntax of the language. Here to add Nix as sublanguage.
In C it […]
You can see here an example of what is meant by ‘macro’ in the context of Scheme or Common Lisp. It is not the same thing as is meant by ‘macro’ in C.
It means extending the syntax of the language. Here to add Nix as sublanguage.
In C it […]
OK, #adventofcode approaches so it's time to start deciding what language to use for this year's challenges. I've pretty much narrowed my choices down to either Haskell (because I find writing it a genuine pleasure) or a Lisp, probably Racket or Common Lisp (because I want to learn one of those […]
Original post on digipres.club
digipres.club
November 12, 2025 at 8:00 AM
OK, #adventofcode approaches so it's time to start deciding what language to use for this year's challenges. I've pretty much narrowed my choices down to either Haskell (because I find writing it a genuine pleasure) or a Lisp, probably Racket or Common Lisp (because I want to learn one of those […]
credibility used to be different even a few decades ago. paul graham wrote two substantive technical books about ANSI common lisp.
it’s also notable how the techbros of today really don’t read *books* anymore - this was really not the case for the Tech Guys of earlier generations, far as I’ve been able to tell
certain things associated with intelligence like math and chess get so weirdly fetishized by small minded people who cannot see the forest for the trees
November 12, 2025 at 4:59 AM
credibility used to be different even a few decades ago. paul graham wrote two substantive technical books about ANSI common lisp.
I do not like Common Lisp much because it makes you use mutability more than it would appear necessary.
THAT annoys me. I mean in Scheme you use it because it looks like a good way to do something. In CL you use it because doing things the natural way, which you would do in Scheme, is a PITA […]
THAT annoys me. I mean in Scheme you use it because it looks like a good way to do something. In CL you use it because doing things the natural way, which you would do in Scheme, is a PITA […]
Original post on masto.ai
masto.ai
November 11, 2025 at 11:31 PM
I do not like Common Lisp much because it makes you use mutability more than it would appear necessary.
THAT annoys me. I mean in Scheme you use it because it looks like a good way to do something. In CL you use it because doing things the natural way, which you would do in Scheme, is a PITA […]
THAT annoys me. I mean in Scheme you use it because it looks like a good way to do something. In CL you use it because doing things the natural way, which you would do in Scheme, is a PITA […]
it used to be one of the more interesting bits of technology (it was famously written in the common lisp programming language, a very unusual one with much deeper history than almost any other) but idk if/how it's changed in the past few years
November 11, 2025 at 9:10 PM
it used to be one of the more interesting bits of technology (it was famously written in the common lisp programming language, a very unusual one with much deeper history than almost any other) but idk if/how it's changed in the past few years
here is the graph data structure (triplestore) i have. it is optimised for certain lookups/queries. if i represent triangles with properties i don't really need to add anything to the data structure. i only need to enforce some restrictions. eg. no more than two properties (faces) per vertex pair
November 11, 2025 at 6:08 PM
here is the graph data structure (triplestore) i have. it is optimised for certain lookups/queries. if i represent triangles with properties i don't really need to add anything to the data structure. i only need to enforce some restrictions. eg. no more than two properties (faces) per vertex pair
I stopped liking Guile long ago.
Guile has so many things in it that are beyond being needed. Unless some have been removed, in which case why were they removed?
It has the equivalent of Common Lisp property lists, which I think Guile 1 had. It doesn’t need these, especially as there is an […]
Guile has so many things in it that are beyond being needed. Unless some have been removed, in which case why were they removed?
It has the equivalent of Common Lisp property lists, which I think Guile 1 had. It doesn’t need these, especially as there is an […]
Original post on masto.ai
masto.ai
November 11, 2025 at 5:44 PM
I stopped liking Guile long ago.
Guile has so many things in it that are beyond being needed. Unless some have been removed, in which case why were they removed?
It has the equivalent of Common Lisp property lists, which I think Guile 1 had. It doesn’t need these, especially as there is an […]
Guile has so many things in it that are beyond being needed. Unless some have been removed, in which case why were they removed?
It has the equivalent of Common Lisp property lists, which I think Guile 1 had. It doesn’t need these, especially as there is an […]
Gauche provides the Common Lisp way of doing that, I believe. It’s not an uncommon addition to a Scheme.
November 10, 2025 at 7:28 PM
Gauche provides the Common Lisp way of doing that, I believe. It’s not an uncommon addition to a Scheme.
More work on the Common Lisp SDK for the Datastar hypermedia framework, this time with a demo: a simulator of the solar system and the Cassini-Huygens probe, using the NASA SPICE toolkit.
The comms module uses a small FORTRAN program so it's "polyglot" and all
Try it here: dataspice.interlaye.red
The comms module uses a small FORTRAN program so it's "polyglot" and all
Try it here: dataspice.interlaye.red
November 9, 2025 at 9:54 AM
More work on the Common Lisp SDK for the Datastar hypermedia framework, this time with a demo: a simulator of the solar system and the Cassini-Huygens probe, using the NASA SPICE toolkit.
The comms module uses a small FORTRAN program so it's "polyglot" and all
Try it here: dataspice.interlaye.red
The comms module uses a small FORTRAN program so it's "polyglot" and all
Try it here: dataspice.interlaye.red
My blog sucks but all my content including RSS feed is generated by common lisp so that's something
November 9, 2025 at 9:32 AM
My blog sucks but all my content including RSS feed is generated by common lisp so that's something
Show HN: Lho.sh my new Common Lisp+Htmx personal web for selling stock photos Hey guys, I am kind of an amateur at web development (I mostly did linux/embedded professionally), and wanted to do som...
Origin | Interest | Match
Origin | Interest | Match
LHO Stock Photography
lho.sh
November 9, 2025 at 10:06 AM
I have one of those too, artisanally generated by a Common Lisp script I wrote (github.com/anadrome/cl-...). Gotten a lot more intermittent that it gets indexed by things like Google Scholar though, maybe because it's not on an .edu (my employer phased out ~username academic websites years ago).
November 8, 2025 at 9:10 PM
I have one of those too, artisanally generated by a Common Lisp script I wrote (github.com/anadrome/cl-...). Gotten a lot more intermittent that it gets indexed by things like Google Scholar though, maybe because it's not on an .edu (my employer phased out ~username academic websites years ago).
BuT mY lLm BrAiN iS nOt AbLe To UsE tHoSe.
Tbh every single mainstream languages completely lacks in comparison to the niche ones.
I recently used a 17 years old Common Lisp library that worked flawlessly. Imagine running PHP 1.x Code. Lol
Tbh every single mainstream languages completely lacks in comparison to the niche ones.
I recently used a 17 years old Common Lisp library that worked flawlessly. Imagine running PHP 1.x Code. Lol
November 8, 2025 at 5:13 PM
BuT mY lLm BrAiN iS nOt AbLe To UsE tHoSe.
Tbh every single mainstream languages completely lacks in comparison to the niche ones.
I recently used a 17 years old Common Lisp library that worked flawlessly. Imagine running PHP 1.x Code. Lol
Tbh every single mainstream languages completely lacks in comparison to the niche ones.
I recently used a 17 years old Common Lisp library that worked flawlessly. Imagine running PHP 1.x Code. Lol
I think I have to go with Common Lisp, OCaml or D. I've solved some puzzles with all of them. I really enjoy the type system of OCaml, the standard library of D and the extensibility of CL. But sadly there is no 'Common DCaml' out there. :D
November 8, 2025 at 10:39 AM
I think I have to go with Common Lisp, OCaml or D. I've solved some puzzles with all of them. I really enjoy the type system of OCaml, the standard library of D and the extensibility of CL. But sadly there is no 'Common DCaml' out there. :D
🍻 gcl 🍻
GNU Common Lisp
🔗 https://www.gnu.org/software/gcl/
#homebrew #newpkg #macos #linux #formula
GNU Common Lisp
🔗 https://www.gnu.org/software/gcl/
#homebrew #newpkg #macos #linux #formula
November 7, 2025 at 12:48 PM
🍻 gcl 🍻
GNU Common Lisp
🔗 https://www.gnu.org/software/gcl/
#homebrew #newpkg #macos #linux #formula
GNU Common Lisp
🔗 https://www.gnu.org/software/gcl/
#homebrew #newpkg #macos #linux #formula
I've been learning some Common Lisp by writing some simple JSON munging programs. I'm sure it's not best practice — I should probably deserialise to CLOS automatically — but it's a nice way to get comfortable with the basics.
It feels weird deliberately ignoring helpers though.
It feels weird deliberately ignoring helpers though.
November 7, 2025 at 12:31 PM
I've been learning some Common Lisp by writing some simple JSON munging programs. I'm sure it's not best practice — I should probably deserialise to CLOS automatically — but it's a nice way to get comfortable with the basics.
It feels weird deliberately ignoring helpers though.
It feels weird deliberately ignoring helpers though.
Let's make this a poll:
0 Rust and Zig
1 Julia and Mojo
2 C and C++
3 Common Lisp and Scheme
4 Javascript and Typescript
5 Python and Ruby
6 GLSL and HLSL
7 Nim and D
8 Go and Rust
9 Haskell and Idris
10 other
0 Rust and Zig
1 Julia and Mojo
2 C and C++
3 Common Lisp and Scheme
4 Javascript and Typescript
5 Python and Ruby
6 GLSL and HLSL
7 Nim and D
8 Go and Rust
9 Haskell and Idris
10 other
November 5, 2025 at 7:21 PM
Let's make this a poll:
0 Rust and Zig
1 Julia and Mojo
2 C and C++
3 Common Lisp and Scheme
4 Javascript and Typescript
5 Python and Ruby
6 GLSL and HLSL
7 Nim and D
8 Go and Rust
9 Haskell and Idris
10 other
0 Rust and Zig
1 Julia and Mojo
2 C and C++
3 Common Lisp and Scheme
4 Javascript and Typescript
5 Python and Ruby
6 GLSL and HLSL
7 Nim and D
8 Go and Rust
9 Haskell and Idris
10 other
Yes, I know there are multiple SRFI for (format ...), but never for the REAL (format ...) that is vaguely capable of doing the sorts of things you can do in Common Lisp with format.
Of course, doing fancy things with ‘FORMAT’ is a FORTRAN (all caps) thing of the past. I used to play with that […]
Of course, doing fancy things with ‘FORMAT’ is a FORTRAN (all caps) thing of the past. I used to play with that […]
Original post on masto.ai
masto.ai
November 5, 2025 at 5:42 PM
Yes, I know there are multiple SRFI for (format ...), but never for the REAL (format ...) that is vaguely capable of doing the sorts of things you can do in Common Lisp with format.
Of course, doing fancy things with ‘FORMAT’ is a FORTRAN (all caps) thing of the past. I used to play with that […]
Of course, doing fancy things with ‘FORMAT’ is a FORTRAN (all caps) thing of the past. I used to play with that […]