Every day, every hour, every minute our world is changing. Each and every one of us takes part in this change. We observe it, we react to it, we cause it. We all come from different parts of this world and we all experiencing a different facet of existence. We all have our own story, our own path from which we came, and yet we all made our way here, to /prog/. No matter where we come from, we all participate in this message board, this evolving world wide programming community. This is why /prog/ is great.
>>7
Its funny if you consider, i reload /prog/ all 5 minutes, i have no other activities than gaming, programming and world4ch.
One might deduce that world4ch is my only "social" activity, yet still i never manage to say something interesting.
I must be the most autistic person on this planet.
>>8
Consider this: A pack of uncouth louts.
Unloungelike, brutish louts nearing your /lounge/ home. Eating your /lounge/ pancakes. Sipping your /lounge/ whiskey.
And you can't do shit since they're ill-mannered. The lout leader grabs your textboard and spams it with his kopipe.
The belligerent louts finally dominate your BBS. They post barbaric threads and you are forced to be their slave.
Such is the downfall of /lounge/.
i know it's a visualization of the memory of a lisp like langauage, what i'm wondering is how do you go about creating it? is it generated? if so, can you post source?
Those boxes are visualised conses, a cons is a list holding two values, a nil value means that the list terminates.
A cons can point to another cons.
Example of a cons with the first value 5 and then a pointer to another cons which terminates the list with it's nil value:
>>17
Drawed manually, of course. Writing something that autogenerates it would take much more time than doing it by hand, but I'm sure it would need to break the 80 character limit (that breaks it just once, with the (< i n)) or making it too much complex.
Actually, it would be a pretty good /prog/ challenge.
Every day, every hour, every minute our world is changing. Each and every one of us takes part in this change. We observe it, we react to it, we cause it. We all come from different parts of this world and we all experiencing a different facet of existence. We all have our own story, our own path from which we came, and yet we all made our way here, to /prog/. No matter where we come from, we all participated in this message board, found that there is no one here who knows how to program, then left. This is why /prog/ will never be great.
And to think I found /prog/'s quality to be low in early 2009, right after FV had spent his first stay here and apparently had driven away a signifficant number of good posters. Now I look back to those days and wish they would come back. I can honestly say I've never seem /prog/ in a shittier state than the one it's in now. It's like a mix of /lounge/, /g/ and /halp/. I guess it's my fault too, since I don't really have any interesting ideas to start new threads. Now I feel bad about it. I guess I'll go masturbate for a while.