From ... From: Erik Naggum Subject: Re: [offtopic] Re: How fast can lisp go? Date: 2000/07/13 Message-ID: <3172467150353593@naggum.net>#1/1 X-Deja-AN: 645825489 References: <396B397E.C63DF2AD@spam.com> <396B7E25.F67E096F@spam.com> <0D_a5.154$5d3.2857@m2newsread.uni2.es> <3172424339277270@naggum.net> <396CF1E9.3B60D95A@fisec.com> <85k8erymjk.fsf_-_@meta.verbum.org> mail-copies-to: never Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii X-Complaints-To: newsmaster@eunet.no X-Trace: oslo-nntp.eunet.no 963479374 9680 195.0.192.66 (13 Jul 2000 09:09:34 GMT) Organization: Naggum Software; vox: +47 8800 8879; fax: +47 8800 8601; http://naggum.no; http://naggum.net User-Agent: Gnus/5.0803 (Gnus v5.8.3) Emacs/20.7 Mime-Version: 1.0 NNTP-Posting-Date: 13 Jul 2000 09:09:34 GMT Newsgroups: comp.lang.lisp * Colin Walters | Even this won't work in all cases unless you have some guarantees from | the operating system (i.e. a real-time OS), no matter how big your | buffers. Oh, I see, the point of this exercise is to prove it impossible, not to actually solve any problems. My mistake. I thought were were in constructive mode, but it is apparently important to find ways to make things _not_ work. I'll chip in with "Even that won't work if the power cord isn't connected. How does Lisp solve _that_, huh?" #:Erik -- If this is not what you expected, please alter your expectations.