I was surprised at how much ITA made public in this talk. Having worked there in the past, I didn't think I was allowed to discuss some of what's covered in this talk along the lines of QPX and Res internals. As always, Dan is insightful, even when I don't agree with him.
The talk could have used some visual elements but the content is instructive. He gives a glimpse into commercial software development with Lisp (there are 12 actively-developed Common Lisp compilers to choose from). In passing he suggests a novel approach to handling exceptions by distinguishing between Bohr bugs (deterministic) and Heisenbugs (non-deterministic.
As one unfamiliar with large-scale Lisp development, I found the talk instructive.
I was surprised at how much ITA made public in this talk. Having worked there in the past, I didn't think I was allowed to discuss some of what's covered in this talk along the lines of QPX and Res internals. As always, Dan is insightful, even when I don't agree with him.
aaronjsherman 2 years ago
it could've been more informative with some code examples.
nsakic 2 years ago
Computer says yes.
TimmermanV 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
no one is sitting there. lol
Heartofadeadpoet 2 years ago
The talk could have used some visual elements but the content is instructive. He gives a glimpse into commercial software development with Lisp (there are 12 actively-developed Common Lisp compilers to choose from). In passing he suggests a novel approach to handling exceptions by distinguishing between Bohr bugs (deterministic) and Heisenbugs (non-deterministic.
As one unfamiliar with large-scale Lisp development, I found the talk instructive.
mndrix 2 years ago 8
is the guy with the polka dotted shirt in the audience , peter norvig ?
ramkrsna 2 years ago
Yes.
zalmoxe 2 years ago
The terrifying voice from above really woke me up, and again.
bluesrunthegame 2 years ago