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It's a git repo and it's GPL so I might move it over to GitHub when I get a chance.

> humans are the stupidest possible creatures that can build a civilization Many insects have quite elaborate 'civilizations' or at least colonies, and it's doubtful that each indi…

Here's a quick (ambient) sample I did with it last night with abridged source code in the song comment: https://soundcloud.com/kruhft/incudine1

A file is an object that supports the methods open(), read(), write(), and a few others. That's about a generic as you can get.

Both emacs keybinding emulation packages are sub-optimal. One misses C-p, the other misses C-e, both basic editor movement commands. Not impressed.

New URL: palaverchat.herokuapp.com

No, just one on one for now. I was thinking of adding an option to pull in another random stranger, but that'll have to wait til tonite/tomorrow if I have the time.

Hi, author here. I made this site as and alternative to Omegle, correct. I was interested in finding some way of meeting new people and making connections, which seems to getting e…

People are less willing to borrow money to buy stocks at higher interest rates.

Canada has a First Home Buyer tax credit of $5000, AFAIK.

Vanadnium Dioxide: http://phys.org/news/2013-11-vanadium-dioxide-smart-glass-bl...

AutoDesk has 123D Modeler[1]. I'm not sure which printers it works with, but it probably uses the Spark platform[2] for the actual print drivers. [1] http://www.123dapp.com/design …

I'm not quite sure how being able to extend syntax is a theoretical problem. It was just a basic example for brevity. There are many more examples of macros that solve real world p…

How about syntactic extensions: (defmacro unless (test &body body) `(if (not ,test) ,@body))

A lisp macro is a code transformer run by the compiler using the full features of the language to generate code. Macros allow for the arbitrary evaulation of it's arguments (rather…

Same with conditions and restarts.

D'oh. Guess I should read the article sometimes before I comment :)

The title reminds me of a book I used to have years ago called 'Writing Bug Free C Code for Windows'. It was a great and not windows specific all all, covering object systems and a…

Probabilistic programming in Common Lisp: https://github.com/nikodemus/screamer