On Tue, Feb 23, 2021 at 11:06 PM Davide BERTOLOTTO <
davide.bertolo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> After all these years I am still wondering how people like complicated
> sintaxes full of special forms more than the simplicity of lisp. After all,
> the parentheses and the prefix notation do not look so t
>
> On Tue, Feb 23, 2021, 21:03 pd wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
> This is complete rubbish (IMHO)!! You are not even a normie, but an
> NPC!!
>
Maybe if you explain your arguments we can build a little discussion, I'm
not a normie but kinda opposite, don't know what are you refering with NPC
(maybe N
On Tue, Feb 23, 2021, 23:06 Davide BERTOLOTTO
wrote:
> After all these years I am still wondering how people like complicated
> sintaxes full of special forms more than the simplicity of lisp. After all,
> the parentheses and the prefix notation do not look so terrible to me,
> especially conside
After all these years I am still wondering how people like complicated
sintaxes full of special forms more than the simplicity of lisp. After all,
the parentheses and the prefix notation do not look so terrible to me,
especially considering that you gain a lot in clarity and simplicity of the
langu
On Tue, Feb 23, 2021 at 5:00 PM Danilo Kordic
wrote:
> 'float' could be implemented as a lib.
>
yes, but the point here it is not at core and even having a float lib or
whatever science lib, python is plenty of them and a nicer syntax
it's not about me neither talking about (pico)lisp feature
Hi Eric,
On Tue, Feb 23, 2021 at 05:31:13PM +0100, cilz wrote:
> Hence I kind of agree with Alex below, for me
> there's nothing to add yet to Picolisp, but to
> the documentation or IMHO provide some more
> "full" examples
Right. Perhaps we should say "more explanations" instead of "documentatio
Hello guys,
I' m just a hobbyist here, but if you're ok, this is my 2 cents.
As it has already been written by many, Picolisp has already many
features that are IMHO killing features:
- simplicity
- the integrated web server + client library,
- the integrated NoSQL database + the integrated
Yeah, you mean some commercial or FOSS products with the opportunity for
PicoLisp programming/consulting/service business around it.
My company does that since 2015, and it's our main source of income
since 2018.
Currently its customized business applications (so similar to the
business model of A
I'm just saying that it would be nice to have a Picolisp app that has a
real demand and a little ecosystem around it ...
Like e.g. Moodle or some CMS system, that probably have an ecosystem of PHP
programmers around them, and many organisations using them (with need for
some support). For them it'
Hi Alex,
Alexander Burger schrieb am Di., 23. Feb. 2021, 09:33:
> Hi Thorsten,
>
> > Maybe we should sponsor Alex (3 month work?) to build that "killer app"
> > with the clear goals
>
> Hmm, no need to specially sponsor me, but thanks for the proposal!
>
> The problem is that such an app would
I thought interfacing with important data science libraries would be a pro,
but of course it has to be done first, it's quite a lot of work and not
always that easy, even if it's C, not to mention C++.
I guess you are right about the popularity of Lisp ...
pd schrieb am Di., 23. Feb. 2021, 08:57
I also believe that the simplicity of PicoLisp by itself is a "killer app".
I've explored several languages in the past but PicoLisp is the only one
that allowed me to understand the implementation of the language all the
way (I still have to work on the external symbol bit :) . I was so used to
se
Hi,
That's surely because it isn't made in Picolisp! :D
Kind regards,
Manu
El mar, 23 feb 2021 a las 10:32, Alexander Burger ()
escribió:
> Hi all,
>
> sorry for the multiple mails! Seems I have a DNS problem on
> the server ...
>
> On Tue, Feb 23, 2021 at 09:18:57AM +0100, Alexander Burger wr
Hi all,
sorry for the multiple mails! Seems I have a DNS problem on
the server ...
On Tue, Feb 23, 2021 at 09:18:57AM +0100, Alexander Burger wrote:
> Hi Thorsten,
> ...
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Hi Thorsten,
> Maybe we should sponsor Alex (3 month work?) to build that "killer app"
> with the clear goals
Hmm, no need to specially sponsor me, but thanks for the proposal!
The problem is that such an app would probably not be accepted by those millions
of (data) scientists. As always, Lisp
Hi Thorsten,
> Maybe we should sponsor Alex (3 month work?) to build that "killer app"
> with the clear goals
Hmm, no need to specially sponsor me, but thanks for the proposal!
The problem is that such an app would probably not be accepted by those millions
of (data) scientists. As always, Lisp
Maybe we should sponsor Alex (3 month work?) to build that "killer app"
with the clear goals
- for all those millions of (data) scientists that work with R etc, it
should be the easiest (because fully integrated) way to build applications
on top of their data
- for those who like Picolisp it shoul
Yes. CLOSOS assumes Common Lisp.
ATM I am studying Intel N4100 on which to experiment with them.
On Mon, Feb 22, 2021, 09:32 Alexander Burger wrote:
> On Sun, Feb 21, 2021 at 08:08:26PM +0100, Danilo Kordic wrote:
> > LispM ( http://metamodular.com/closos.pdf ).
>
> Nice article! Looks a
Yeah I had kinda similiar ideas, Thorsten.
PicolispDB is certainly a killer feature - multi-paradigm database
(Key-Value, Object, Document, Graph, Relational.. really everything
covered), ACID (transactions), many indexing capabilities (including
text and spatial indexing), performant, extremely f
hallo list,
I always thought a "killer app" would be nice, to make those "killer
features" popular, and I always thought that could be a "data science
application builder" with 3 features:
- easy data import into a Picolisp DB
- ffi/java wrappers for many data science libs (Rmath, Weka, ...)
- ea
What are you talking about? Troll bait much.
Majority of IT practitioners have really bad knowledge about history of
IT & computer science.
Most things are in popular use solely because they are popular (which
may give legitimate non-technical benefits).
Especially in software long-solved mistake
El lun., 22 feb. 2021 9:31, Alexander Burger escribió:
> ... and immune to temporary hypes.
>
What a nice desire being rejected by history of humankind again and again ;)
Specially in computer science
>
On Sun, Feb 21, 2021 at 08:08:26PM +0100, Danilo Kordic wrote:
> LispM ( http://metamodular.com/closos.pdf ).
Nice article! Looks a lot like PilOS, no?
☺/ A!ex
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On Sun, Feb 21, 2021 at 05:17:59PM +0100, bied...@gmail.com wrote:
> It's 2021, Software is eating the world, people are flocking to Python and
> Javascript mainly, we're swimming in machine learning and AI and serverless
> and what not. In the current times, where do you see the future of Picolisp
Hi Tom,
It appears that so long as the virtual machine abstraction is of any value
the PicoLisp ecosystem will continue to grow. PicoLisp basically is Cell
(cons pair) processing. One needs to approach PicoLisp bottom up from cell.
Surprisingly the cloud and its serverless abstraction are ultimat
LispM ( http://metamodular.com/closos.pdf ).
On Sun, Feb 21, 2021, 17:58 wrote:
> It's 2021, Software is eating the world, people are flocking to Python and
> Javascript mainly, we're swimming in machine learning and AI and serverless
> and what not. In the current times, where do you see the
Hi!
My personal thoughts below
Le dim. 21 févr. 2021 à 17:57, a écrit :
> ... where do you see the future of Picolisp in the years to come?
>
People willing to use it will use it. People not aware of it or not wanting
to use it will not use it. That's all.
Alex just made a "coup de maître" rei
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