Earlier quoted context omitted.
[flagged]
I don't think anyone was proposing prosecution here?
HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
11–20 of 61 posts
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#12Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#13[dead]
Yeah it doesn't really land well as a joke because it's the very first thing. Joking hot takes at least need a bit of warm up so readers know what's going on, whereas this just opens with a no-context dis at women where it's not even clear what the joking read is supposed to be talking about. What hard work? What's happening?
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
[flagged]
You have a broken understanding of what "free speech" means. When someone expresses an critical opinion, it is not a violation of someone else's free speech.
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#15For example, the test script has a 'li' function but s are list items and they reside, usually more than one, inside or elements. At the very least, there should be a way to take some form of data file (list of blog posts and nested metadata) an iterate over it. Otherwise you're just writing whatever markup you want as the output, with an additional layer, and nothing of added value.
Otherwise what, template the slisp in Jinja too?
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#16[dead]
Yeah it doesn't really land well as a joke because it's the very first thing. Joking hot takes at least need a bit of warm up so readers know what's going on, whereas this just opens with a no-context dis at women where it's not even clear what the joking read is supposed to be talking about. What hard work? What's happening?
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
You have a broken understanding of what "free speech" means. When someone expresses an critical opinion, it is not a violation of someone else's free speech.
Yet requesting the removal of a content only to satisfy one's emotional immaturity is an attempt to limit this freedom.
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#18Technically you also need cond, eq?, and pair? (because car and cdr only take pairs not symbols).
Re: HCSL: Hand coded stringy lisp
#19That being said, thanks for posting this; it made me think.