timbit42

So a developer who doesn't force their opinion on the users? One that is NOT opinionated, as your first comment stated?

> The biggest problem with UX developers is they know better than you AND force you into their paradigm. They came on the scene and decided "Choice is Bad" coupled with "Our way or the highway".

Reminds me of GNOME3.

> Scott Jenson has been working on user interfaces (UIs) and user experience (UX) for many years at Apple, Google, and other companies.

Well, that's not encouraging.

It's amazing no one has yet beat the efficiency of the hybrid model Toyota designed 30 years ago.

Which costs money...

Are you sure? I'm only paying 14¢ per kWh.

When you want to go somewhere, the scroll bar doesn't show where anything is so how do you know where somewhere is?

I've never found it of any use.

This reminds me of when I used to think it would be cool to rewrite Empire in COBOL.

How does a person sync their passkeys between devices?

Over 60% of Canada's energy comes from hydro

15% nuclear

6% wind

5% natural gas

3% bioenergy

2% solar

1% oil

Yep.

There are so many things PP doesn't comprehend.

I like solar panels and windmills because they bring a lot of freedom from oil, an unstable and sometimes scarce commodity, even if the solar and turbines are purchased from China.

Still paywalled.

The main difference is Logo has fixed arity and so doesn't need parens. Lisp has variable arity and so needs parens.

So in Lisp you can say:

> (+ 1 2 3)

and it will add all the numbers together. In Logo, you have to say:

> 1 + 2 + 3

I have a list of about 32 8-bit Logo implementations and the earliest is 1981 (Krell's and Terrapin on the Apple II). The latest is 1986 (Logotron on the BBC Micro). There were also 16-bit versions for DOS. After that there were other 16-bit implementations like Amiga Logo. Before that I think it was on mini-computers.

Scratch is essentially Logo with draggable blocks instead of typing.

Well, Scratch essentially is Logo, but with dragging bricks instead of typing.

The fourth one is probably Forth.

Correct, the Chevy Volt isn't as efficient as the Toyota Prius Prime.

It's easier to replace apps with ones that are available on both Windows and Linux, then later switch to Linux.

The first line of the article answers this.

Tiny BASIC is under 4K. Bare bones Forths are about 4K.

Easier to trade in London.

Too long to fit screen of Commodore VIC-20.

Steve Jobs didn't have to deal with FAA safety requirements.

Watch the end.

The X1, which is what flew, is all electric. The ES-30, their proposed product, is hybrid.

It doesn't block all tracking.

It doesn't block all tracking.