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what language should you learn next?
Explore the diverse world of languages with a spin on this wheel featuring a wide array of options, from Afrikaans to Zulu. Whether you're a
Let the wheel spinner that i did not design but found and thought it was nifty decide for you~
What I love about having learned another language is that it completely rewired my brain. The way I learn and observe everything was altered over time. I no longer view mathematics as plain ole' problem solving but rather a language I can learn the in's n' out's of to become "fluent".
Coding as a whole can be seen as quite daunting. When I first got started again, though, I realized that it was much like being in the "baby stages" (as I call them) of grammatical studying. That snapped me right back into it. As in... "Oh ! It's not working because I put the words in the wrong order. It's basically like talking gibberish to someone !"
Anyways I love learning <3
Learnblr(2024-01.1)
Gonna outline my creative learning workload of the weekend here, with sources, hyperlinks and inspirations to come down eventually. Enjoy!
Milestones
Milestone 1 Goal= Learn the programming fundamentals of Common Lisp & make cool little demos to develop programming expertise;
Milestone 2 Goal= Familiarize myself with existing Common Lisp libraries & tinker around that workload;
Milestone 3 Goal= Rewrite it incrementally into my very own Lisp software toolkit and experiment with it;
Milestone 4 Goal= Reimplement the whole workload from scratch, optimize it, document it and add supplementary modules until timely feature freeze-s (Hypertext -> Text Parser Addventure -> Symbolic Computational Interpreter -> Overhead 2D -> MazeWars-tier DRPG -> Raycaster -> BSP -> Daggerfall Xngine-tier -> fuller Y2K-tier 3D meshes like Source2 & Blender Procedural-ism)
Objective
Publish and support my very own first-person perspective games in Lisp; (ideally reaching feature parity with Quake 1, EDUKE32+RAZE & BUILD2 while keeping up with contemporary adjustments like transparency, caustics, global illumination, animated textures, lively content editing, SMIL SVG+XML-like MML-tier level definitions, WASM/WebGPU ports, Compute Shaders, ActivityPub RSS guestbooks, UGC ecosystem & XR support…)
Resources to study...
XR, Godot, Juicy FPD Grid Controller, Juicy FirstPersonController, Qodot, Anarch?, NickyCase's stuff, DrawLisp, QOwnNotes, Vim, CL-OpenGL, Sketch, CL-SVG, LispBuilder / QuickLisp, FreeBASIC, P5.js, Common Lisp, Common Lisp bindings for Qt (KDE Plasma & KDE Liquid), EVALDRAW, BUILD2, BUILD1, KenLabSrc, ZealC, Musl, Mix Function, Exponential Smoothing, Verlet Integration, Spatial Hashing, Iterative Constraint Solving, Golden Ratio Sampling, ChrysaLisp, Trial, PunyInform…
Finnish is an interesting language. Hug? In Finland?
Only in saunas, where you are naked and it's awkward.
Argdown + Markdown demonstrations
Greetings comrades of the globe, today I show you some Markdown + Argdown workflow with you all. Very useful for lightweight formatted documents to go almost* anywhere you can think of as of 2023.
Sharing some handy resources to complement such because I really love researching & taking advantage of the full stack of features of each innovative data piece:
Basics of Markdown
Extended syntax
Markdown alternate tutorial
Argdown
I really do recommend adding Argdown for additional extensibility and for anything argumentative, like philosophy & sciences (argument maps are awesome, especially to express nuanced yet strong arguments).
I have barely used enough Argdown before because there was no english/multilingual YouTube tutorial for it (only one in Mandarin Chinese and another in German, that's all as of February 13rd 2023), and despite the utility of such by so far, it has barely been recommended in english-speaking academic spaces.
Anyway, showing you a few pieces of Markdown & Argdown in action to demonstrate by example. (gonna swap up some with my very own examples once I get some more content going)
Creating slideshow presentations [to replace with a LibreOffice Impress -> Pandoc Markdown slideshow workflow with concise source files]
Writing white academic papers without GUIs, which is most efficient with text editors with macro systems, like Emacs & Vim are. (also a great use case for adding Argdown) [to replace with a LibreOffice Writer -> Pandoc Markdown academic paper workflow with concise source files]
[Email letters]
?
[Notes]
?
[Wiki-style documentation pages]
?
[Books]
?
Markdown is also great for collaborative works (no need for WYSIWYG editors to validate its entirety) and web content / articles, including this site.
Victory over ZealOS, I finally succeeded over crafting my color scheme & saving it to the PaletteEditor repository correctly. ^*^//
can i get a kiss from duolingo. ive done all my spanish lessons
Kneel. Then we'll talk.
I skipped my spainish lessons again
Mistake. Don't look up.
