#sbcl — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sbcl, aggregated by home.social.
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damn, running a (pretty tiny) common lisp (sbcl) web app uses lots of ram. like an order of magnitude more than other stuffs...
i know it has the whole lisp runtime or whatever, just wish i could run a stack of such apps and not have to worry.
Edit: for the record, i am an amateur.
my tiny ningle thing uses 230-350 MB.
running a binary made zero difference. -
damn, running a (pretty tiny) common lisp (sbcl) web app uses lots of ram. like an order of magnitude more than other stuffs...
i know it has the whole lisp runtime or whatever, just wish i could run a stack of such apps and not have to worry.
Edit: for the record, i am an amateur.
my tiny ningle thing uses 230-350 MB.
running a binary made zero difference. -
damn, running a (pretty tiny) common lisp (sbcl) web app uses lots of ram. like an order of magnitude more than other stuffs...
i know it has the whole lisp runtime or whatever, just wish i could run a stack of such apps and not have to worry.
Edit: for the record, i am an amateur.
my tiny ningle thing uses 230-350 MB.
running a binary made zero difference. -
damn, running a (pretty tiny) common lisp (sbcl) web app uses lots of ram. like an order of magnitude more than other stuffs...
i know it has the whole lisp runtime or whatever, just wish i could run a stack of such apps and not have to worry.
Edit: for the record, i am an amateur.
my tiny ningle thing uses 230-350 MB.
running a binary made zero difference. -
damn, running a (pretty tiny) common lisp (sbcl) web app uses lots of ram. like an order of magnitude more than other stuffs...
i know it has the whole lisp runtime or whatever, just wish i could run a stack of such apps and not have to worry.
Edit: for the record, i am an amateur.
my tiny ningle thing uses 230-350 MB.
running a binary made zero difference. -
Added video demonstration of DPTherm at https://gnulinux.tube/w/mVyrHiVmT568F3QAG45h6p
#freesoftware #libresoftware #sbcl #commonlisp #thermal #engineering #agplv3
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Added video demonstration of DPTherm at https://gnulinux.tube/w/mVyrHiVmT568F3QAG45h6p
#sbcl #commonlisp #thermal #engineering #agplv3 #libresoftware
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@djl So far I have learned and experimented with #SBCL only. Though I used it preliminary on Debian, I installed it on Windows also to make binaries for Window$
How about #GNU #Guile. I will try it when I use #Guix and I think my learning of Lisp would be useful for many dialects, right?
Btw, I released my first code under #AGPLV3
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@djl So far I have learned and experimented with #SBCL only. Though I used it preliminary on Debian, I installed it on Windows also to make binaries for Window$
How about #GNU #Guile. I will try it when I use #Guix and I think my learning of Lisp would be useful for many dialects, right?
Btw, I released my first code under #AGPLV3
-
@djl So far I have learned and experimented with #SBCL only. Though I used it preliminary on Debian, I installed it on Windows also to make binaries for Window$
How about #GNU #Guile. I will try it when I use #Guix and I think my learning of Lisp would be useful for many dialects, right?
Btw, I released my first code under #AGPLV3
-
@djl So far I have learned and experimented with #SBCL only. Though I used it preliminary on Debian, I installed it on Windows also to make binaries for Window$
How about #GNU #Guile. I will try it when I use #Guix and I think my learning of Lisp would be useful for many dialects, right?
Btw, I released my first code under #AGPLV3
-
@djl So far I have learned and experimented with #SBCL only. Though I used it preliminary on Debian, I installed it on Windows also to make binaries for Window$
How about #GNU #Guile. I will try it when I use #Guix and I think my learning of Lisp would be useful for many dialects, right?
Btw, I released my first code under #AGPLV3
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We finally updated SBCL from 2.5.8 to 2.6.4 in Guix.
The process took three months, mostly waiting in the build queue!Remember to donate to the Guix Foundation to improve the infrastructure:
https://guix.gnu.org/en/donate/ -
We finally updated SBCL from 2.5.8 to 2.6.4 in Guix.
The process took three months, mostly waiting in the build queue!Remember to donate to the Guix Foundation to improve the infrastructure:
https://guix.gnu.org/en/donate/ -
We finally updated SBCL from 2.5.8 to 2.6.4 in Guix.
The process took three months, mostly waiting in the build queue!Remember to donate to the Guix Foundation to improve the infrastructure:
https://guix.gnu.org/en/donate/ -
We finally updated SBCL from 2.5.8 to 2.6.4 in Guix.
The process took three months, mostly waiting in the build queue!Remember to donate to the Guix Foundation to improve the infrastructure:
https://guix.gnu.org/en/donate/ -
We finally updated SBCL from 2.5.8 to 2.6.4 in Guix.
The process took three months, mostly waiting in the build queue!Remember to donate to the Guix Foundation to improve the infrastructure:
https://guix.gnu.org/en/donate/ -
🚀 Ah, the riveting world of #SBCL #assembly code, where 5 whole bytes are shaved off for a more *efficient* space-wasting experience. Paul Khuong and friends #debate byte-lengths like they're splitting atoms, because clearly, optimizing a few machine instructions is the apex of #programming 🧠✨.
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/ #byte-optimization #efficient #machine-instructions #HackerNews #ngated -
🚀 Ah, the riveting world of #SBCL #assembly code, where 5 whole bytes are shaved off for a more *efficient* space-wasting experience. Paul Khuong and friends #debate byte-lengths like they're splitting atoms, because clearly, optimizing a few machine instructions is the apex of #programming 🧠✨.
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/ #byte-optimization #efficient #machine-instructions #HackerNews #ngated -
🚀 Ah, the riveting world of #SBCL #assembly code, where 5 whole bytes are shaved off for a more *efficient* space-wasting experience. Paul Khuong and friends #debate byte-lengths like they're splitting atoms, because clearly, optimizing a few machine instructions is the apex of #programming 🧠✨.
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/ #byte-optimization #efficient #machine-instructions #HackerNews #ngated -
🚀 Ah, the riveting world of #SBCL #assembly code, where 5 whole bytes are shaved off for a more *efficient* space-wasting experience. Paul Khuong and friends #debate byte-lengths like they're splitting atoms, because clearly, optimizing a few machine instructions is the apex of #programming 🧠✨.
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/ #byte-optimization #efficient #machine-instructions #HackerNews #ngated -
🚀 Ah, the riveting world of #SBCL #assembly code, where 5 whole bytes are shaved off for a more *efficient* space-wasting experience. Paul Khuong and friends #debate byte-lengths like they're splitting atoms, because clearly, optimizing a few machine instructions is the apex of #programming 🧠✨.
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/ #byte-optimization #efficient #machine-instructions #HackerNews #ngated -
SBCL: The Assembly Code Breadboard (2014)
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/
#HackerNews #SBCL #AssemblyCode #Breadboard #2014 #HackersNews #Programming
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SBCL: The Assembly Code Breadboard (2014)
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/
#HackerNews #SBCL #AssemblyCode #Breadboard #2014 #HackersNews #Programming
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SBCL: The Assembly Code Breadboard (2014)
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/
#HackerNews #SBCL #AssemblyCode #Breadboard #2014 #HackersNews #Programming
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SBCL: The Assembly Code Breadboard (2014)
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/
#HackerNews #SBCL #AssemblyCode #Breadboard #2014 #HackersNews #Programming
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SBCL: The Assembly Code Breadboard (2014)
https://pvk.ca/Blog/2014/03/15/sbcl-the-ultimate-assembly-code-breadboard/
#HackerNews #SBCL #AssemblyCode #Breadboard #2014 #HackersNews #Programming
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i just wanna give an update on this.
i have looked into hunchentoot, ningle, caveman, and i want to thank everyone for their considered and, frankly, perfectly helpful suggestions and responses.
i now know exactly how to get started writing a common lisp web app.
except i'm not going to do that.
i am going to write a little common lisp script that sits some directory and i am going to record my thoughts into that.
nothing is ever wasted, and i have recorded all of your links.
-
i just wanna give an update on this.
i have looked into hunchentoot, ningle, caveman, and i want to thank everyone for their considered and, frankly, perfectly helpful suggestions and responses.
i now know exactly how to get started writing a common lisp web app.
except i'm not going to do that.
i am going to write a little common lisp script that sits some directory and i am going to record my thoughts into that.
nothing is ever wasted, and i have recorded all of your links.
-
i just wanna give an update on this.
i have looked into hunchentoot, ningle, caveman, and i want to thank everyone for their considered and, frankly, perfectly helpful suggestions and responses.
i now know exactly how to get started writing a common lisp web app.
except i'm not going to do that.
i am going to write a little common lisp script that sits some directory and i am going to record my thoughts into that.
nothing is ever wasted, and i have recorded all of your links.
-
i just wanna give an update on this.
i have looked into hunchentoot, ningle, caveman, and i want to thank everyone for their considered and, frankly, perfectly helpful suggestions and responses.
i now know exactly how to get started writing a common lisp web app.
except i'm not going to do that.
i am going to write a little common lisp script that sits some directory and i am going to record my thoughts into that.
nothing is ever wasted, and i have recorded all of your links.
-
i just wanna give an update on this.
i have looked into hunchentoot, ningle, caveman, and i want to thank everyone for their considered and, frankly, perfectly helpful suggestions and responses.
i now know exactly how to get started writing a common lisp web app.
except i'm not going to do that.
i am going to write a little common lisp script that sits some directory and i am going to record my thoughts into that.
nothing is ever wasted, and i have recorded all of your links.
-
Just wanna bounce this idea off someone/anyone--
I want to make a little thought journal program.
I want to have metadata tags and a nice way of searching information.
I realise that pen and paper, and that orgmode exists.
I want to write this in a Lisp, and maybe have it as a simple web page accessible by CGI.
Last I checked there existed frameworks like hunchentoot and caveman2.
Does this make sense? Would anyone recommend any resources or avenues of exploration?
-
Just wanna bounce this idea off someone/anyone--
I want to make a little thought journal program.
I want to have metadata tags and a nice way of searching information.
I realise that pen and paper, and that orgmode exists.
I want to write this in a Lisp, and maybe have it as a simple web page accessible by CGI.
Last I checked there existed frameworks like hunchentoot and caveman2.
Does this make sense? Would anyone recommend any resources or avenues of exploration?
-
Just wanna bounce this idea off someone/anyone--
I want to make a little thought journal program.
I want to have metadata tags and a nice way of searching information.
I realise that pen and paper, and that orgmode exists.
I want to write this in a Lisp, and maybe have it as a simple web page accessible by CGI.
Last I checked there existed frameworks like hunchentoot and caveman2.
Does this make sense? Would anyone recommend any resources or avenues of exploration?
-
Just wanna bounce this idea off someone/anyone--
I want to make a little thought journal program.
I want to have metadata tags and a nice way of searching information.
I realise that pen and paper, and that orgmode exists.
I want to write this in a Lisp, and maybe have it as a simple web page accessible by CGI.
Last I checked there existed frameworks like hunchentoot and caveman2.
Does this make sense? Would anyone recommend any resources or avenues of exploration?
-
Just wanna bounce this idea off someone/anyone--
I want to make a little thought journal program.
I want to have metadata tags and a nice way of searching information.
I realise that pen and paper, and that orgmode exists.
I want to write this in a Lisp, and maybe have it as a simple web page accessible by CGI.
Last I checked there existed frameworks like hunchentoot and caveman2.
Does this make sense? Would anyone recommend any resources or avenues of exploration?
-
Hmm. I realized that this was just initial step and I need to read, learn and practice more to gain the eligibility of entering into some real life example. So, now I am going through the very famous book "Practical Common Lisp" by Peter Seibel.
Actually I selected this book only before I came to find the "Gentle Introduction..." book. But some topics and presentation went from top of my head! Haha.
Now I am confident enough to complete Seibel's book.
-
Hmm. I realized that this was just initial step and I need to read, learn and practice more to gain the eligibility of entering into some real life example. So, now I am going through the very famous book "Practical Common Lisp" by Peter Seibel.
Actually I selected this book only before I came to find the "Gentle Introduction..." book. But some topics and presentation went from top of my head! Haha.
Now I am confident enough to complete Seibel's book.
-
Just completed the book "Common Lisp: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic Computation" 1990 editon!
Recently, 3 months ago I started learning the basic of Lisp (inspired by reading Free As in Freedom 2.0), installed Emacs, Slime, SBCL and continued learning whenever I got some time.
Although my choice of book/stuff may be obsolete however I feel the learning is quite meaningful. Hoping for implementing/experimenting it further to some practical recognizable task.
-
Just completed the book "Common Lisp: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic Computation" 1990 editon!
Recently, 3 months ago I started learning the basic of Lisp (inspired by reading Free As in Freedom 2.0), installed Emacs, Slime, SBCL and continued learning whenever I got some time.
Although my choice of book/stuff may be obsolete however I feel the learning is quite meaningful. Hoping for implementing/experimenting it further to some practical recognizable task.
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SBCL Fibers – Lightweight Cooperative Threads
https://atgreen.github.io/repl-yell/posts/sbcl-fibers/
#HackerNews #SBCL #Fibers #Lightweight #Cooperative #Threads #Technology #Innovation #Programming #Languages
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SBCL Fibers – Lightweight Cooperative Threads
https://atgreen.github.io/repl-yell/posts/sbcl-fibers/
#HackerNews #SBCL #Fibers #Lightweight #Cooperative #Threads #Technology #Innovation #Programming #Languages