The Bipolar Lisp Programmer(lambdassociates.org)
lambdassociates.org
The Bipolar Lisp Programmer
http://www.lambdassociates.org/blog/bipolar.htm?repost
4 comments
I like this article (though maybe not enough to read it for the sixth time it's been posted here). As far as psychological labels go, "autistic" might have been a better one than "bipolar" for what Tarver is writing about.
Ron Garret once made the related point that Lisp culture never evolved in a social direction because a single isolated guy could get so much done on his own. I find it interesting how a thing's weaknesses can be bound up with its strengths. The thing I like least about the Lisp world (having come to it late and from a very different perspective) is this anti-collaborative tendency.
Ron Garret once made the related point that Lisp culture never evolved in a social direction because a single isolated guy could get so much done on his own. I find it interesting how a thing's weaknesses can be bound up with its strengths. The thing I like least about the Lisp world (having come to it late and from a very different perspective) is this anti-collaborative tendency.
Two failed classes in HS, two failed classes in college and an average gpa under 2.5, while working as a C++ consultant and coding Clojure/Ruby/ELisp in free time. That's probably me.
I remember this :-)
http://searchyc.com/the+bipolar+lisp+programmer
http://searchyc.com/the+bipolar+lisp+programmer
You can get more than one result for this. This comes back up periodically here. Its good to be reminded of this from time to time!
Like a lisp language with all the qualities of a lisp but avoiding the shortcomings by being able to grab finished libraries from the best of "tweezers and glue" language : Java