panzerklein

I've used Matter.js in a project with custom canvas renderer and it performed great. The only issue that I've had to patch up was tunnelling at high speeds. But this is a common problem with many engines.

Suggestion for page styling: replace "overflow: scroll" with "overflow: auto" to get rid of unnecessary scrollbars in code blocks. Unless you like them the way they are, of course.

Typescript has two hacks that help with mixing of similar data and introduce somewhat-nominal typing - branding and flavoring [1]. Also see smart constructors [2] for more functional approach.

[1] https://gist.github.com/dcolthorp/aa21cf87d847ae9942106435bf...

[2] https://dev.to/gcanti/functional-design-smart-constructors-1...

Great news! gLTF is also a preferred way to export models for use in webgl 3d frameworks, like three.js

Blender's versioning is a bit confusing. Change in the second number is not a minor release, but a proper major. They acknowledged it and gonna adopt more conventional versioning scheme for the upcoming 3.x [1]

3d software is a complex thing, many things could be unexpected for inexperienced users. I would suggest asking a question on Blender Stack Exchange [2] instead of downgrading.

[1] https://code.blender.org/2020/02/release-planning-2020-2025/

[2] https://blender.stackexchange.com/

Picross 3D is amazing. Should run without any problems on emulator.

Can you elaborate, please? How do you use latex, images and cross-links in markdown?

Every language can do tagged unions with "kind" or "tag" markers and switch statement. But it's going to be verbose without pattern matching/destructuring combo.

.xyz is easy to get. Also cheap.

Another recent computation library for Common Lisp: https://github.com/numcl/numcl

Blender, I suppose, just as the article says.

Does anybody else get "Unable to find React on the page" error in private mode in Firefox?

Absolutely.

Google Foobar puzzles are amazing. Solving them was immensely fun and challenging. Best code I ever wrote.

slimv is pretty good

4chan

Thank you for the series!

Article by Buffy Gorrilla, huh? I like it.

Clojure's answer to that problem and a couple of others is clojure.spec

That Conjure thing definitely looks interesting. I wonder how it handles the repl - like fireplace or like slimv.

There is whole set of "with-x" macros that aren't about delayed evaluation.

You might be interested in Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming by Peter Norvig. It showcases pretty amazing examples of conciseness and expressivity.

I setup Syncthing [1] to do the same for my vimwiki folder. It was surprisingly easy, and doesn't require any external storage services. And it can even automatically sync files without internet, over the local network.

[1] https://syncthing.net/

Interesting. I didn't know about other such systems.

Querying data against facts - isn't that a job for Prolog?

I think I can spend all day watching SIGGRAPH videos and reading papers. Always very inspiring and interesting stuff.

Hell yeah

Just read The Little Schemer - the best book on recursion.

There are some decent REPL support in vim: slimv for SBCL and vim-fireplace for Clojure

That sounds interesting. Could you provide a couple of links to those books?