Inter-function tail calls are working in TXR Lisp VM:
https://plaster.tymoon.eu/v/7C0BQ1KY2#4886
(Needs code clean-up, some optimizations, and probably knobs to control it separately from self tail calls. Will likely be released in 302.)
Inter-function tail calls are working in TXR Lisp VM:
https://plaster.tymoon.eu/v/7C0BQ1KY2#4886
(Needs code clean-up, some optimizations, and probably knobs to control it separately from self tail calls. Will likely be released in 302.)
Similarly, hostility to education cloaks itself as support by saying that education should be useful, should be practical, should be focused only on what students need, should be narrowed to what students need, should narrow students, should narrow students into being only what capitalism needs.
I wrote extensively about this dangerous line of thought here:
https://innig.net/teaching/liberal-arts-manifesto
6/
A few weeks ago, you asked Kent M. Pitman about Lisp, Scheme, standards, and other things -- He's answered your questions below, at length. At such length, in fact, that only the first eleven of his answers are shown below -- expect more shortly! Thanks, Kent....
New blog post: "Why computational reproducibility matters"
https://blog.khinsen.net/posts/2025/06/20/computational-reproducibility.html
TXR 300 is out.
The first release of TXR was put out in August 2009. This is literally the 300th release.
It's a big one; over 150 commits.
Release notes: https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/txr/tree/RELNOTES?id=txr-300
Binaries for a few platforms: https://www.kylheku.com/txr-downloads/txr-300
@baleine There is another work happening on restartable conditions, however, 1. it restarts the whole function, 2. requires wrapping its body into continuation. 3. doesn't give access to lexical scope.
I'm proud to be presenting the first release of mirai - minimalist async framework for #RStats - as an 'r-lib' package!
I wrote a blog post about today's latest release: Advancing Async Computing in R.
https://shikokuchuo.net/posts/26-mirai-230/
There's some material in there for those as yet unfamiliar with the project.
I'm really excited to be working on this at Posit, and look forward to sharing the latest with you over the coming months.