Tag
Autolith is a terminal-based programming agent written in Common Lisp that allows developers to read, edit, search files, run commands, and use a live runtime with features like checkpointing and recovery for integrated development.
The article explores unexpected behavior in Common Lisp's SBCL where array sub-typing works for integer types but fails for constrained types like (unsigned-byte 16), attributed to compiler optimizations and upgraded array element types.
Clamiga is a Common Lisp implementation for Amiga systems and other platforms, featuring a bytecode VM and interactive development capabilities.
The author argues that Common Lisp is a superior target for AI code generation because of homoiconicity, macros, and REPL introspection, which reduce syntactic friction and context usage compared to mainstream languages.
CL-Forth is a Common Lisp implementation of the Forth 2012 Standard, supporting multiple Lisp implementations and operating systems, with a standalone executable option.
An excerpt from Peter Seibel's 'Practical Common Lisp' that uses a just-so story to explain how Lisp macros work, comparing them to a junior programmer filling in code from notes.
A video demonstrating interactive development in Common Lisp using Raylib bindings, showing how to modify a rotating cube at runtime via the REPL, illustrating the benefits of live coding and exploratory programming.
Steel Bank Common Lisp (SBCL) version 2.6.7 is released with bug fixes and improvements.
The article explores the inherent trade-offs between concurrency, interactivity, and mutability in programming languages, using examples from Common Lisp, Python, Ruby, and Erlang to illustrate that no language can fully optimize all three.
A developer built an AI agent in 100 lines of Common Lisp, with the only tool being eval. The model executes code through a recursive agent loop and restores skills via a persisted transcript, showcasing Lisp's unique advantage as an AI language.
The author reflects on learning Lisp for symbolic AI 25 years ago and demonstrates how a modern AI agent loop can be implemented in just 100 lines of Common Lisp, emphasizing the elegance of recursion.
The author announces a preprint on building an agentic system with composable domains, a verification ratchet, and careful tool naming, sharing practical lessons and an open-source Common Lisp implementation.
cl-bbs is a high-performance anonymous textboard engine written in Common Lisp, faithfully replicating the original SchemeBBS style. It offers features like formatting support, image previews, and zero-JavaScript rendering.
Mold-desktop is a desktop environment project written in Common Lisp, hosted on Codeberg with modules for apps, documentation, and examples.
A comprehensive status overview of Common Lisp portability libraries showing compatibility percentages across different Common Lisp implementations.
A detailed comparison of Slimv and Vlime, two Vim plugins for interactive Lisp programming, covering setup, features, and recommendations.
A side-by-side reference sheet comparing syntax and features of Common Lisp, Racket, Clojure, and Emacs Lisp.