I'm writing a book about algorithms and Lisp
Drago — a nice example of a real-world binary tree This was the first post about my book on algorithms and Lisp. Writing it, actually, st...
Last week, I did a quick hack that quite delighted me: I added a way to visually watch the progress of training my MGL-based neural networks inside Emacs. And then people on twitter asked me to show the code. So, it will be here, but first I wanted to rant a bit about one of my pet peeves.
Visit lisp-univ-etc.blogspot.com → RSS feedOn Hacker News Mar 2012 – Aug 2019
Drago — a nice example of a real-world binary tree This was the first post about my book on algorithms and Lisp. Writing it, actually, st...
Peter Seibel has helped more people (including me) discover and become user of Lisp as probably noone else in the last decade with his Pract...
More than a year passed since I had started to publish a series of interviews with Lisp hackers . It was a great project, but I'm going to...
The introductory post for this book, unexpectedly, received quite a lot of attention, which is nice since it prompted some questions, and on...
The next several chapters will be describing the basic data structures that every programming language provides, their usage, and the most i...
I'm starting a series of interviews with lispers, who inspire me. Lisp community includes a lot of amazing programmers, who's thoughts, I be...
Vladimir Sedach is an active open-source Common Lisp developer and proponent, as well as a computing philosopher to some extent. At his car...