(How to Write a (Lisp) Interpreter (in Python))

(How to Write a (Lisp) Interpreter (in Python)) From norvig.com: (How to Write a (Lisp) Interpreter (in Python)).

Lisperati1000 is a DIY portable programming workstation with a mechanical keyboard

From Liliputing.com: Lisperati1000 is a DIY portable programming workstation with a mechanical keyboard.

uLisp on M5Stack (ESP32)

From matroid.com: uLisp on M5Stack (ESP32) is a stand alone uLisp computer with code. Basically on pocket LISP machine.

Gnus

From en.wikipedia.org: Gnus or Gnus Network User Services, is a message reader which is part of GNU Emacs. It supports reading and composing both email and news and can also act as an RSS reader, web processor, and directory browser for both local and remote filesystems.

The Lisp badge is a self contained computer tailored to LISP programming

From Hackster.io: The Lisp badge is a self contained computer tailored to LISP programming.

Programming Algorithms 2nd edition

A new book by Vsevolod Dyomkin: Programming Algorithms 2nd edition.

Talking with Mikel Evins about the Lisp based NewtonOS

From Lisp.de: Talking with Mikel Evins about the Lisp based NewtonOS.

List of languages that compile to JavaScript

From GitHub.com' List of languages that compile to JavaScript.

CommonLISP humor

From cliki.net: CommonLISP humor.

uLisp

uLisp is a LISP for Arduino, Adafruit M4, Micro Bit, STM32, ESP8266/ESP32, and MSP430 micro controller boards.

LISP badge

From Technology.com: the LISP badge is a self contained computer with its own display and keyboard, based on an ATmega1284, that you can program in the high level language LISP.

A road to Common LISP by Steve Losh

This is a road to Common LISP, not the road to Common LISP.

SIAG, can your spreadsheet do this

SIAG or Scheme In A Grid, is a Scheme based spreadsheet, that is just amazing! Includes web server, file manager and mail.

A new way of blogging about Common LISP

From Klipse.tech: A new way of blogging about Common LISP. This is huge! It is not only about Common LISP. It is ybout the forgotten dream: A long time ago, all the developers had a common dream. The dream was about interactivity, liveness, evaluation. But we put this dream aside - because the browser understands only javascript. And after a while, we even forgot that we ever had this dream. Still, there are some people that didn’t forget this dream, like Alan Kay: Question: Well, look at Wikipedia — it’s a tremendous collaboration. Alan Kay: It is, but go to the article on Logo, can you write and execute Logo programs? Are there examples? No. The Wikipedia people didn’t even imagine that, in spite of the fact that they’re on a computer. The klipse plugin is a small step toward this dream: it is a javascript tag that transforms static code snippets of an html page into live and interactive snippets: Live: The code is executed in your browser Interactive: You can modify the code and it is evaluated as you type Klipse is written in clojurescript, The following languages are supported by Klipse - in any modern browser (including mobile): clojure, ruby, javascript, python, scheme, es2017, jsx, brainfuck, c++, ocaml, reason and Common Lisp.

LambdaNative

LambdaNative allows you to create high quality code in the high level functional language Scheme. It builds native applications on a wide range of platforms including iOS, Android, Blackberry, OS X, Linux, Windows, OpenBSD, NetBSD, FreeBSD and OpenWrt, from a single source code and is freely available under the BSD license, extensively documented, and hosted on GitHub.

Scheme In A Grid (SIAG)

SIAG or "Scheme In A Grid" is a spreadsheet based on X and Scheme. Having a real programming language at your disposal means being able to do things that are just not possible with the usual macro languages, like a web server, file manager or mail. It is a part of Siag office, a free office package for Unix.

Getting started with Common LISP

From DarkChestnut.com: Getting started with Common Lisp.

I made my own wearable computer with a Raspberry Pi and it was almost too easy

From TheVerge.com: I made my own wearable computer with a Raspberry Pi and it was almost too easy.

Portacle

Portacle is a complet eIDE for Common LISP that you can take with you on a USB stick. It is multi platform and can be run on Windows (7+), MacOSX (10.11+) and Linux (3.13+). Since it does not require any complicated installation process, it is set up and running in no time. It lends itself very well both to absolute beginners of Lisp that just need a good starting point, as well as advanced users that want to minimise the time spent getting everything ready.

Dell Latitude 7275

The Dell Latitude 7275 is basically identical to the Dell XPS 12, that you can order with an optional 4g/GPS module (for around 100 Euros). 4k touch screen (3840*2160), 2 TB3 ports, microSD, audio, 8GB RAM (not upgradeable!) and a M.2 slot for the built in 256GB SSD, that you can easily upgrade to 2TB (spring 2017) and to 4GB and more pretty soon. Ships with Windows 10. Linux not officially supported by Dell, yet :-( Since 1984 this is the first PC, that I bought, that is not from Apple. Hopefully this can be turned into a hackintosh, soon!