ghe2001 wrote:
> On Amazon, if you ask for books on raku, you get stuff about
> clay and kilns. If you ask for python, you get TV programs
> and snakes.
>
> If you ask for perl, you get Perl. That's one thing good old
> Perl has over the new stuff :-)
Haha, but haven't you seen like 1 zillion Python books?
Crypto Trade with Python, Game programming in Pygame, blah
blah blah (made up examples but I'm almost sure they exist)
I think I've seen <10 Perl books in my life ... and
I love books!
Hey, inspired by the other dude's awesome list of source code,
can't we have a command to parse Bibtex and find out who has
the more books :)
I don't think Lisp will win anyway, I have these in my own
file, and I know of "CLTL" [1] as well ...
@book{land-of-lisp,
author = {Conrad Barski},
isbn = {1593272812},
publisher = {No Starch},
title = {Land of Lisp},
year = {2010}
}
@book{lispcraft,
author = {Robert Wilensky},
isbn = {0393954420},
publisher = {Norton},
title = {LISPcraft},
year = {1984}
}
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Lisp_the_Language
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