I don't recall seeing that implemented in Racket/Scheme, but, in class,
years ago, Leslie Kaelbling mentioned using Scheme captured
continuations for AI search backtracking, as I mentioned (and Matthias
has good comments in that thread):
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/racket-users/jHPtw3Gzqk4/
Depth-first searches are easy to code by simple recursion.
Breadth-first searches are good for finding short solutions and not getting
caught in infinite recursions.
Are there any ready-made tools in Racket for turning depth-first search
code into breadth-first by strategic use of continuatio
Hi,
I’m trying out a discord server. It’s pretty similar interface to slack
and while it doesn’t do some things slack does...it does some things that
slack doesn’t.
Please give it a try https://discord.gg/6Zq8sH5
Kind regards
Stephen
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Hi all,
I was wondering if there is a Racket library that makes it easy to
interface with Amazon's Mechanical Turk interface
(https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSMechTurk/latest/AWSMturkAPI/Welcome.html)
and if anyone has some code lying around on how to do so? I know that there
is the aws package
Pointed to by hacker news (news.ycombinator.com)
"Rather, a custom language was developed in tandem with the game.
[Co2](https://github.com/dustmop/co2) is a Lisp-like language, built on Racket
Scheme, which compiles into 6502 assembly. This language was originally started
by [Dave Griffit
Having the distinction between displayed and printed representation is very
important.
Responsiveness is very important, so I'd like to see large values handled
better.
Simply guarding against the accidental printing of a looong list would be
nice. Printing truncated, with a clickable "...", a
I remember being interested in Acornsof Lisp for the BBC Micro, but sadly
it was too expensive to be seriously considered(£80 iirc). I did manage to
get a hold of 'A little smalltalk' and the associated book later, but ended
up going down the Racket rabbit hole instead...
S.
On Wed, Sep 11, 2019
Amusingly enough, I've spent a little time playing with a Lisp someone
ported to the 128K Color Computer 3.
https://github.com/jamieleecho/minilisp
It is very hard to do much of anything once the interpreter and library is
loaded in. To be honest I'm still impressed it runs at all. :D It's a
pret
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