1. What Lisp programming languages do you use?

I use pretty much only languages in the Lisp family. Since I'm a hobby programmer I'm the boss and get to decide what tools to use.

2. What non-Lisp programming languages do you use?

None, at least regularly.

3. What is your favorite Lisp programming language? Why?

Interlisp and Common Lisp because my daily driver is the wonderful Medley Interlisp development environment, which supports both dialects.

4. What is your favorite non-Lisp programming language? Why?

AWK. I love its combination of simplicity, abstraction, control paradigm, and support for rapid development.

5. What is that one thing about your favorite non-Lisp language that you wish to see in your favorite Lisp language?

I wouldn't necessarily want to see AWK or some of its features in Lisp. Some of these features are already in Lisp and, as for the others, I don't mind dusting off AWK itself when needed.

Learn to cook (which saves you money) and do all the house chores (including ironing).

An interesting view. But the PET was definitely lower specced than the later 16/32-bit machines usually regarded as workstations.

Yes, possibly.

That's likely, but I wonder whether any other office workstations were actually developed.

Although it did have an nVidia card, my PC was an otherwise ordinary machine running Ubuntu, not a gaming rig or something custom built.

I love Linux. But I got so exasperated with system updates breaking X-Windows and dropping me into the console with no clue what to do, for some time I intentionally deferred the updates.

I wanted a stable daily driver, so in 2015 I switched from Linux to ChromeOS. Now I'm back to Linux with the Crostini container of ChromeOS and Raspberry Pi OS on a Raspberry Pi 400.

My first computer was a Sinclair ZX Spectrum 48K in the early 1980s when I was 17. My parents agreed to buy it and I used to device to learn about computers, which I was curious about as I had played a bit with the Apple IIe and the Sinclair ZX-81 of some classmates.

Because it's the most effective and powerful tool for putting the Unix philosophy into practice.

An alternative is to ask questions about features of the pitched product or offer.

Possibly saving time and resources.

Okay. But if a robocaller doesn't lead to results, it may be programmed to give up on unpromising numbers.

You're welcome, enjoy.

There are plates with labels and information but they're small, easy to miss, and not for all items. But the venue is still relatively young and more work is underway.

What's even more remarkable is 95% of the items on display still work. And they have lots more in storage.

They are car enthusiasts too, so that's why there are some such vehicles. The bulk of the material comes from the personal collection of one of the founders of the group.

While I don't downvote posts with emojis I'm most interested in reading tech content, where emojis feel redundant and distracting.

VokoscreenNG is a screencasting tool that works with Raspberry Pi OS, I tested it on my Pi 400. And it's also easy to install, just sudo apt install vokoscreen-ng gstreamer1.0-pipewire.

I've updated the post.

Lisp, the language that has them all.

Looks nice indeed, thanks.

Interesting suggestion but possibly overkill.

Text searches (e.g. page search in browsers) that do return results, but they don't show up anywhere on the screen or aren't highlighted.

Which dialect of Lisp do you use?

Currently Interlisp and Common Lisp, mostly under Medley.

What problems do you solve?

I use Lisp for my hobby programming, not necessarily for solving practical problems. I enjoy coding for the intellectual pleasure of creating, exploring algorithms and systems, and learning computing.

Why do you choose Lisp to solve these problems?

I have been checking out several programming languages for the past four decades or so and Lisp is the only family of languages that doesn't just come the most natural to me, it gives me pure joy.

When I was a brand new Mastodon user I published a post summarizing my experience on how to find people to follow and populate your feed.

Although I did see some punch cards I never used them. At the time I couldn't afford a computer with punch cards and was too young and inexperienced to work for an organization that had such machines.

Old fart Boomer here, my first computer was a Sinclair ZX Spectrum.

Reading computer magazines and books, and eagerly anticipating getting my hands on such material. Today's kids born in an online era of infinite content just can't imagine how difficult it was back them to get technical publications and information, printed or otherwise.

Zutty, the Zero-cost Unicode Teletype which the developer describes as "A high-end terminal for low-end systems".

Ho letto tutto il testo e ribadisco la mia risposta che vale la pena di incaricare della riscossione un professionista in modo che se ne occupi, investendo così implicitamente in sicurezza una parte di quello che si riscuoterà tramite il professionista (che spiegherà nei dettagli come procedere).

Se la vincita è consistente vale la pena di investirne una piccola parte per mettere al sicuro il resto, cioè chiedere la consulenza di un avvocato, un commercialista o un altro professionista. Altrimenti il rischio potrebbe essere troppo alto.

I'm aware of those accounts but they aren't official.

The accounts of space agencies such as NASA and ESA.

• Which Lisp do you most often program in?

These days I use mostly Interlisp and Common Lisp under Medley, the restored and revived Interlisp-D environment of the Xerox Lisp Machines developed at Xerox PARC since the early 1980s.

• What does your Lisp development environment or IDE look like?

Here you can see some screenshots of my Medley environment. It comprises all the traditional Interlisp development tools such as the SEdit structure editor, the File Manager, and Masterscope.

• How did you get started with Lisp? Did you follow any particular articles to set up your environment or begin learning Lisp?

In the early 1990s I took an introductory computer science class based on SICP and fell in love with Scheme. I later learned Common Lisp and Emacs Lisp, and I've been programming almost exclusively in Lisp on and off since then.

Glad you liked the paper, I found this angle interesting too.

Possibly.

So why not make the washing cycle end when the water has fully drained? I get the impression the timer starts after the drain.

You're welcome.

I maintain a list of the tech and creator newsletters I subscribe to.

My favorite is chromeOS because it requires zero maintenance and I can access all my data, apps, and preferences in minutes on any compatible device by just signing into my account.

Lisp.

It just feels extremely natural to me, so it's difficult to pinpoint specific features I like. But two such features stand out: the parantheses-based syntax and the extreme interactivity.

I use Google Play Books but I also like BookFusion.