#Zinc, a systems programming language prototype Zinc is my attempt at a low-level systems programming language prototype. I found this parser, called Owl mirrored here, that generates parsers for visibly pushdown languages. Visibly pushdown languages are those where recursion to other grammar productions must be guarded by tokens which can only be used for that

Underlying great creations that you love—be it music, art, or technology—its form (what it looks like) is driven by an underpinning internal logic (how it works). I noticed this pattern while watching a talk on cellular automaton and realized it’s “form follows function” paraphrased from a slightly different angle. Inventing a form is a hard

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I am looking for a programming tutor for my girlfriend.I found Codementor, but the cost is 80$/hour, which is definitely out of my budget.Does anyone have a better idea ? I would be very grateful. Cheers

Lesson 3: Moving a Morph with Code In this lesson, we will learn about blocks in Smalltalk. A block is a small piece of code that can be treated as an object. It is often used to perform actions or calculations when needed. Blocks are written inside square brackets, and they can be passed around

Eve is a programming language and IDE based on years of research into building a human-first programming platform. From code embedded in documents to a language without order, it presents an alternative take on what programming could be – one that focuses on us instead of the machine. This is Eve: Eve is about humans

Oct 3, 2014 Literate programming: Knuth is doing it wrong Literate programming advocates this: Order your code for others to read, not for the compiler. Beautifully typeset your code so one can curl up in bed to read it like a novel. Keep documentation in sync with code. What’s not to like about this vision?

Computer software is typically deterministic on paper: if you run twice the same program with the same inputs, you should get the same outputs. In practice, the complexity of modern computing makes it unlikely that you could ever run twice the same program and get exactly the same result, down to the exact same execution

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Theory Published on 18 May 2021 (Reworked on 16 Jun 2022) I’ve been meaning to write an article about computer science fundamentals and how it can improve a programmer’s career for a long time, but I always had trouble finding a good way of introducing this topic. The reason I’d like to talk about this