Sigh, it seems that there's more work for me. I want to implement an extension for #McCLIM that is part of older CLIM implementations (although not part of the specification), namely the ACCEPT-VALUES-PANE. While it shares many similarities with the object constructed with ACCEPTING-VALUES, it has a few nasty differences; most notably it is not called synchronously, so it must cooperate with standard frame control loop. On the other hand it seems to be useful enough to take the extra mile. #lisp
I've been configuring a new android phone for my aunt and buy, it is horrific:
- tons of preinstalled applications including wtf games, linkedin, netflix, spyonme-soft, duplicate-this-stock-functionality-but-worse, spyonme-hard and much more
- more apps that can't be uninstalled yet are clearly spyware (xiaomi cloud? mimusic?) plus standard google spyware
- gemini this gemini that, "yes please" vs "ask me later", "make your phone your wallet" with "yes please" vs "ask me later" and much more (again!)
Then I proceed to install the only application of her choosing -- whatsup, but whatever, so I open play store (there is also a mistore:) and type whatsapp
The first result is a green icon similar to "whatsapp", I install it, but no! it is actually "telephone" with overreaching permissions that wants to replace the standard application for calling.
Only the second result is the application with the name that exactly matches the query. Apparently "telephone" is sponsored, but it is only very subtly hinted.
I wouldn't call it a circus - it is an animal experiment facility.
It is not broken, because it checks for generalized boolean false, and the only value that is generalized boolean false is NIL. If there are more returned values, then it will fail, as per the other comment.
@amszmidt@PaniczGodek such disputes are silly and I like Common Lisp better than others, but "a lisp" refers to many languages and I'd wager an opinion that Common Lisp is closer semantically and functionally to r6rs than LISP 1.5
I know that people snark at HN for many things, but I'm more concerned that it becomes boring. Rare pearls between valuation, ai and opinionated snubby blog pieces. I remember that there was way more hacker than news there at some point and that was fun.