The Potential Merits of an Itemized OS

Disassembling Hello World in Java

Why I Still ‘Lisp’ (and You Should Too)

Issue #107

10/14/2021

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Domi-arigato, Mr Roboto?
I'll probably get the website fully functioning again over the weekend (with uploading of new issues + comment section). Also I'm looking for someone who might be interested in helping grow the newsletter from a marketing/growth perspective (attracting more subscribers + finding sponsors). There's a ton I'd like to do, but I'd rather focus on the content of the newsletter itself. If you're interested, or know someone who is, reply to this email or reach out to me at [email protected]. Last issue of the week, hope y'all have a lovely weekend! Here it is.

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The Potential Merits of an Itemized OS

Published: 6 June 2021
Tags: os


What would an operating system of the future look like? How has the way we used computers changed since operating systems were first introduced? In this extensive article, Alexander Obenauer discusses on a higher-level the implementation and theoretical use of a modern operating system that doesn't separate applications into their own separate environments, but instead allows for them to share and mingle with another at the user's discretion.

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Disassembling Hello World in Java

Published: 30 September 2021
Tags: java


You might think yourself above a simple "Hello world" example written in Java, but do you really understand every single part of the program? In this concise article, Metin Özyıldırım picks apart the titular program, explaining the .class file format, diassembling, interpreting the bytecode, and the Java native interface and system calls.

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Why I Still ‘Lisp’ (and You Should Too)

Published: 30 January 2021
Tags: lisp


Yep, another article about Lisp. What can I say, it's a fascinating family of languages that I think most people who write code should at least take a shot at learning. Anurag Mendhekar's lengthy article presents some of the advantageous of using/learning a Lisp language; specifically that it's lambda calculus based, call-by-value oriented, mostly functional, dynmically typed, and s-expression based.

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Stats (updated daily)

Sent: 2184

Opens: 929

Clicks: 458

Link Clicks Clicks % Unique Clicks Unique Clicks %
The Potential Merits of an Itemized OS 132 32.43% 108 32.34
Disassembling Hello World in Java 139 34.15% 110 32.93
Why I Still ‘Lisp’ (and You Should Too) 136 33.42% 116 34.73

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