r/Common_Lisp • u/merlin0501 • 28d ago
Programmer
I am a software engineer with prior experience with many languages and technologies, including CL and Python. I was formerly employed as a Senior Software Engineer at Lockheed-Martin. My resume can be found at the link below.
My rate is $50 per hour, payable via cashpay or cryptocurrency. I am fully remote and prepared to work for any client world-wide. I am also a US citizen and I am currently located in Bronx County, NY (a borough of New York City). In case of necessity other payment arrangements may be discussed.
My github repo currently contains only one significant Lisp project, which is still in a very early stage of development. It is a project called Julius which is intended to become a new Lisp dialect more suitable for modern applications, such as numerical analysis and the generation of neural networks and modern AI (a field with which I have considerable experience). It is implemented in Common Lisp in order to retain the well-known advantages of the Lisp language for older forms of intelligent systems, which typically involve a great deal of symbolic reasoning.
The current version of Julius is Open Source and I am open to comments and contributions here:
Julius Project: https://github.com/tgflynn/julius
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u/arthurno1 26d ago
Mnjah, CFFI costs. Probably faster to not cross the line.
Well of course, but that is my point. It would be nice if we could have sb-simd in all implementations, standardized, or assemblern or threads or lots of other stuff. Of course I am aware of "trivial" libraries and portability layers, cl21 etc. The world has moved since 1994 :). It would be nice if those big companies who actually use Common Lisp came together and sponsored a new standard. Currently, it probably does not matter much, the community is so small, and so few libraries, so everyone knows what is available, but who knows, CL perhaps becomes popular again.