Next Boston Lisp Meeting: Monday March 31st 2008, 6pm at MIT 34-401B
PLEASE REGISTER FOR FOOD!
ITA Software has kindly offered to sponsor a dinner for our Monthly
Boston Lisp Meeting. Please send mail directly to me fare at tunes
(dot org) with list of attendees so I may order the correct amount of
food. No registration, no food.
Alexey Radul will speak about What I hate most about Scheme and what
I'm doing about it. Alexey
Radul is a graduate student at MIT. He uses the Scheme programming
language, for which he has written an extension for probabilistic
programming.
Rahul Jain will present DefDoc. DefDoc is a lisp-based document
description and processing system. Both macros and object-orientation
are available so that the description of a document can be focused as
much as possible on content and structure. Rahul Jain is a New York
based consultant who programs in Common Lisp for fun and profit.
The Lisp Meeting with take place at MIT, room 34-401B. As the numbers
indicate, this is in Building 34, on the 4th floor.
MIT map: http://whereis.mit.edu/bin/map?selection=34
Google map: http://maps.google.com/maps?q=50+Vassar+St,+Cambridge,+MA+02139,+USA
PS: The previous Boston Lisp Meeting on March 3rd was a big success,
with about 40 attendants. Thanks a lot to all those who came. I hope
we'll meet again and have more of those interesting conversations.
PPS: We're more than ever looking for speakers. We have a lot of
potential speakers, but few confirmed speakers at scheduled dates. The
call for speakers and all the other details are at <
http://fare.livejournal.com/120393.html >.
Please forward this message to any interested party. Please accept
apologies for multiple copies received.
[ François-René ÐVB Rideau | Reflection&Cybernethics | http://fare.tunes.org ]
To authorize all commercial relations between consenting adults.
See the announcement on my blog (copied below):
http://fare.livejournal.com/120778.html
Send suggestions to the mailing-list:
boston-lisp-organizers at common-lisp.net
[ François-René ÐVB Rideau | Reflection&Cybernethics | http://fare.tunes.org ]
When my time on earth is completed, I want to go quietly in my sleep,
like my grandfather ... not screaming in terror, like his passengers.
Next Boston Lisp Meeting: Monday March 31st 2008, 6pm at MIT 34-401B
Alexey Radul will speak about What I hate most about Scheme and what
I'm doing about it. Alexey Radul is a graduate student at MIT. He uses
the Scheme programming language, for which he has written an extension
for probabilistic programming.
Rahul Jain will present DefDoc. DefDoc is a lisp-based document
description and processing system. Both macros and object-orientation
are available so that the description of a document can be focused as
much as possible on content and structure. Rahul Jain is a New York
based consultant who programs in Common Lisp for fun and profit.
The Lisp Meeting with take place at MIT, room 34-401B. As the numbers
indicate, this is in Building 34, on the 4th floor.
MIT map: http://whereis.mit.edu/bin/map?selection=34
Google map: http://maps.google.com/maps?q=50+Vassar+St,+Cambridge,+MA+02139,+USA
I haven't found a sponsor for food yet, but whether we find one or
not, I'll organize something for those hackers who wish to have dinner
together after the conference. Please send email to fare at tunes (dot
org) to register if you're interested, so I may have a head-count and
make according preparations.
PS: The previous Boston Lisp Meeting on March 3rd was a big success,
with about 40 attendants. Thanks a lot to all those who came. I hope
we'll meet again and have more of those interesting conversations.
PPS: We're more than ever looking for speakers. We have a lot of
potential speakers, but few confirmed speakers at scheduled dates. The
call for speakers and all the other details are at <
http://fare.livejournal.com/120393.html >.
If any of you are interested in a road-trip, Rich Hickey is coming to
Northampton to talk about Clojure. Details are here:
http://wmassdevs.com/wordpress/2008/02/28/clojure-talk-with-rich-hickey-on-…
It's March 20th @ 6:30 in Northampton. If you haven't seen clojure yet,
it's a lisp dialect that runs on the JVM and has immutable, persistent
data-structures and support for concurrent programming.
Hope to see some of you there.
--
Lou Franco
lfranco(a)greenwave-solutions.com