eris.discor...@gmail.com (Eris Discordia) writes:
>> http://thinkzone.wlonk.com/Language/Korean.htm
>
> Interesting. I used to think Korean, too, uses a syllabary. Turns out
> it's expressed alphabetically. Expressing Japanese that way would
> create some space for confusion as there are certain s
eris.discor...@gmail.com (Eris Discordia) writes:
> As for this direct question:
>
>> I must say that the Lisp version is much simpler and clearer to me, while
>> the C version is mildly baffling. Does that make me a wizard who can
>> hardly read simple C code, or is it just a matter of what you a
eris.discor...@gmail.com (Eris Discordia) writes:
>> Let me be a little pedantic.
>
> The 9fans know given the haphazard nature of a hobbyist's knowledge I
> am extremely bad at this, but then let me give it a try.
>
>> FYI, it's been Lisp for a while.
>
> As long as Britannica and Merriam-Webster
eris.discor...@gmail.com (Eris Discordia) writes:
> I whined about LISP on yet another thread. Above says precisely why I
> did. LISP is twofold hurtful for me as a naive, below average
> hobbyist. For one thing the language constructs do not reflect the
> small computer primitives I was taught so
fors...@terzarima.net (Charles Forsyth) writes:
>>Hardware 24...@192khz.
>
> the human ear can't hear as high as that
> still, it ought to please any passing bat!
> Hi-fi, hi-fi, ...
If you're recording doing it at 24-bit will pay off in the mixing
stage.
"Aaron W. Hsu" writes:
> Secondly, if you do use proportional width fonts, why, and what
> troubles did you encounter; what benefits did you encounter?
You can't very well engage in weird formatting tricks, but I'm not much
a fan of those anyway. IMO, the more attractive letters and generally
le
eeke...@fastmail.fm (Ethan Grammatikidis) writes:
> On Wed, 15 Jul 2009 09:25:51 GMT
> Paul Donnelly wrote:
>
>> jason.cat...@gmail.com (Jason Catena) writes:
>>
>> > I've been wondering for years now why Acme (and Wily, which I used
>> > first) only
jason.cat...@gmail.com (Jason Catena) writes:
> I've been wondering for years now why Acme (and Wily, which I used
> first) only display text files.
>
> It seems to me that the content of an Acme window could be anything: a
> picture, a postscript or PDF file, a star chart, a web page. Keeping
>
eeke...@fastmail.fm (Ethan Grammatikidis) writes:
> The only pale colours on the South Downs are the haze-blued hills of
> the North Downs in the far distance, and the sky when it's
> overcast. The middle and foreground are occupied by very strong
> greens, except for some fields near harvest time
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (sqweek) writes:
> On Thu, Aug 21, 2008 at 5:06 PM, Paul Donnelly
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> The bear is indentation, since to make it work out it's
>> necessary to use a fixed-width font (something I'd rather not do) and
>> adjus
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Gorka Guardiola) writes:
> On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 7:42 PM, David Leimbach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>
>> The only thing I'd miss in Acme vs emacs then, most likely, for lisp-like
>> languages is paren-matching.
>> And I'd miss it dearly.
>>
>>
>
> Double click on the paren
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