| 1. kn0thing | |
| 2. spez | |
| 3. third | |
| 4. fifth | |
| 5. fourth | |
| 6. agentorange | |
| 7. chickenlittle | |
| 8. erzengel | |
| 9. fizzypop | |
| 10. madmax2 |
| // OLED black smearing test for Processing 3.4. | |
| // Black smearing = changing pixels to and from pure black is slower than changing to and from other colours. | |
| // | |
| // Code by @marcedwards from @bjango. | |
| void setup() { | |
| size(360, 360, P2D); | |
| frameRate(60); | |
| smooth(8); | |
| noStroke(); |
| // Impure | |
| reduce = (f, i, l) => (n = [...l]).length ? r(f, f(i, n.pop()), n) : i | |
| // Impure and minified | |
| r=(f,i,l)=>(n=[...l]).length?r(f,f(i,n.pop()),n):i | |
| // Pure | |
| reduce = (reducerFunction, initialValue, enumerable) => | |
| enumerable.length |
| (define (reduce f i l) | |
| (if (null? l) | |
| i | |
| (f i (reduce f (car l) (cdr l))))) |
| ### | |
| ### | |
| ### UPDATE: For Win 11, I recommend using this tool in place of this script: | |
| ### https://christitus.com/windows-tool/ | |
| ### https://github.com/ChrisTitusTech/winutil | |
| ### https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6UQZ5oQg8XA | |
| ### iwr -useb https://christitus.com/win | iex | |
| ### | |
| ### |
| var active = false; | |
| function changeRefer(details) { | |
| if (!active) return; | |
| for (var i = 0; i < details.requestHeaders.length; ++i) { | |
| if (details.requestHeaders[i].name === 'Referer') { | |
| details.requestHeaders[i].value = 'http://www.google.com/'; | |
| break; | |
| } |
Rich Hickey • 3 years ago
Sorry, I have to disagree with the entire premise here.
A wide variety of experiences might lead to well-roundedness, but not to greatness, nor even goodness. By constantly switching from one thing to another you are always reaching above your comfort zone, yes, but doing so by resetting your skill and knowledge level to zero.
Mastery comes from a combination of at least several of the following:
In the mid-80s, while reading through my roommate's collection of Scientific American back issues, I encountered this introduction to Lisp written by Douglas Hofstadter. I found it very charming at the time, and provide it here (somewhat illegally) for the edification of a new generation of Lispers.
In a testament to the timelessness of Lisp, you can still run all the examples below in emacs if you install these aliases:
(defalias 'plus #'+)
(defalias 'quotient #'/)
(defalias 'times #'*)
(defalias 'difference #'-)