Edrx included my #gnuplot #eepitch #eev https://anggtwu.net/LISP/2025-may-gnuplot.lisp.html ^

#programming #gamedev #devlog #lisp #KRF my #lispgamejam game (okay, it's a random walk through dandelions) walked through frame-by-frame with 12 annotated #emacs #eepitch screenshots.

https://screwlisp.small-web.org/lispgames/lisp-game-frame-by-frame/

I feel looking at these screenshots qualifies you to
a. Try it yourself
b. Probably vote, having seen the breadth of my game.

It turns out there were about 4 omited lines in my source upload and a typo in my git address.

What does everyone think! @the_dot_matrix (whose game is great).

#programming #engineering #statistics #PCA in #commonLisp #lisp #blog #easy #reference https://screwlisp.small-web.org/programming/lisp-principal-component-analysis/

While I am just feeding no-other-obvious-source lisp pieces of my brain to my young kitten, here is principle component analysis in common lisp using an openly available #ML package #clml from a Japanese telco changing hands 15 years ago, actively developed by a lisp lone wolf up until five years ago.

My demo is in english (#emacs #eev #eepitch) in contrast to the Japanese internals.

#programming #engineering #emacs #eev #eepitch #markdown #md #intro #howto
https://screwlisp.small-web.org/programming/my-own-eev-eepitch-emacs-intro/
Capturing how I have started programming recently. In an md markdown document, I just weave in eev's red star lines and pitch other lines. Since eev 'inhabits other things' naturally, eepitch makes plain markdown into a powerful interactive evaluation mode.

The eepitching includes #shell #lisp #elisp #commonLisp and my #softwareIndividuals #KRF in the kind of freeform medley it lends itself to.

#commonLisp #eev #emacs #eepitch
* (setq eepitch-buffer-name "*slime-repl sbcl*")
"a"
"b"
(concatenate 'string * **)
<F8> <F8> <F8> <F8>
--and over in the repl:
CL-USER> "a"
"a"
CL-USER> "b"
"b"
CL-USER> (concatenate 'string ** *)
"ab"