Switched to gitlab @ work from github (the enterprise edition) and it's been much nicer. Really appreciated the integrated CI/CD support, and we're just about to start using the built in container repo.
This is hilariously awesome!
Aparently it's using ymacs (which I didn't know about until now) http://www.ymacs.org/ for the 'emacs'and an emscripten compiled version of Gambit (scheme).
We've been working on a project to capture the last flights of the Space Shuttle Program. It's meant a lot of time out with the bugs, heat, sun, gators and ever present pad security folks.
Once the sound hits, the maniacal laughter you hear is me!
Now we wait a couple of hours to see how our cameras faired. We're at the media center 3.2 miles from the Orbiter, our cameras are at 500-600 feet... I feel for them.
Started programming "Paper Computers" around 8, first got my hands on a "portable teletype" connected to a (who knows what) operated by Tymshare.
My language path looked something like:
Paper Assembler (hand assembled, hand executed),
Basic.
APL (on an IBM-5100 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_5100)
National Semiconductor SC/MP Machine Code (hand assembled, and entered on hex keypad http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Semiconductor_SC/MP),
C,
C++ (dark days indeed),
Scheme (ahh... that's better!),
Javascript (hey... not unlike Scheme),
Powerpoint (became an "executive"),
Perl,
Python,
Groovy (surprisingly awesome, been meaning to write a "Groovy is an acceptable Lisp" post)
Never done anything meaningful in Java (all the ugly of C++!), Ruby (just haven't had a reason) nor Haskell (but think it's kind of pretty)
Scheme is still my favorite by far since I find it the most beautiful and powerful.
I cracked myself up when trying C-M-q using the Command (clover) key on my mac, which of course was seen as CMD-Q by the browser, which for you non OS X folks means QUIT.