"I just implemented Conway's Game of Life in two lines of code. #fml"
pad = x flip[stitch] 0, stitch 0, flip[cat] 0, cat 0
life = pad, neighborhoods[3 3], [ravel, [sum in?: [x @ 4, + 3; 3]]]/2
NB. Self-Organising map | |
require 'math/lapack/geev' | |
require 'tables/csv' | |
require 'viewmat' | |
NB. closeall_jviewmat_ '' | |
NB. parameters: | |
N =: 30 NB. side of neuron map. (N -> (*:N) neurons) | |
ntrain =: 25 NB. number of training samples per class | |
niter =: 10000 NB. number of iterations | |
'a0 an' =: 25 1 NB. Starting and ending learning factor |
"The Amazing Interactive Turing Machine" by "J.D. Clemens" | |
Section 1 - Bibliographic Data | |
The story headline is "An Interactive Waste of Time". | |
The story genre is "Other". | |
The story description is "You have almost reached the end of your shift. All that remains is to clean one final room, the control room for that weird contraption being built by the scientists here. Carrying your usual equipment, you open the door and step into... The Amazing Interactive Turing Machine!" | |
Release along with source text and a website. |
var b4 = (new function() { var EOF='\0',self = { | |
d:[], a:[], // data and auxiliary/return stack | |
defs:[],core:[],scope:[], // dictionary | |
base:10, // numbers | |
cp:-1, ch:'\x01',ibuf:[],wd:'', // lexer state | |
compiling:false,state:[],target:[], // compiler state | |
def : function (k,v){ | |
var res=self.defs.length; self.defs.push(v); self.scope[0].push([k,res]); return res }, |
/ grammar combinators in K | |
/ for longer description (in python), see: | |
/ http://tangentstorm.github.io/draft/wejalboot.py.html | |
/ -- misc helper functions ------------------------------------ | |
join:{[sep;strs] / join strs with 'sep' as delimiter | |
(#sep) _ ,/ sep,' strs} |
-- Retrieve descendants | |
-- ==================== | |
-- retrieve descendants of #4 | |
SELECT c.* | |
FROM Comments AS c | |
JOIN TreePaths AS t ON c.comment_id = t.descendant | |
WHERE t.ancestor = 4; | |
-- Retrieve ancestors |
{$mode objfpc}{$M+} | |
program test; | |
type | |
TMyClass = class | |
procedure SayHi; | |
end; | |
procedure TMyClass.SayHi; | |
begin |
Peter Naur's classic 1985 essay "Programming as Theory Building" argues that a program is not its source code. A program is a shared mental construct (he uses the word theory) that lives in the minds of the people who work on it. If you lose the people, you lose the program. The code is merely a written representation of the program, and it's lossy, so you can't reconstruct
// sh.mjs: javascript shorthand | |
// array helpers (apl/j/k) | |
export const id=x=>x | |
export const af=(n,x)=>Array(n).fill(x) // TODO: make this 'afl' or 'fil' (aa?) | |
export const ii=(n,f)=>{for(let i=0;i<n;i++)f(i)} | |
export const im=(n,f)=>af(n,0).map((_,i)=>f(i)) | |
export const ia=(n,f)=>im(n,id) | |
export const at=(a,ixs)=>ixs.map(i=>a[i]) | |
export const io=(xs,ys)=>ys.map([].indexOf.bind(xs)) |