Re: [stack] Abstracting away the complexity is the goal.
chris glur <[email protected]> Sun, 21 Feb 2010 10:44:07 +0200
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.lang.concatenative |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
> To index individual articles in blogs, we use two basic types > of technology: an article feed, and a backlink registry.Article > feeds use RSS and Atom XML formats (about equally commonly, > many sites provide both), and they're used to let you know when > the blog you're watching has a new article (or comment) posted > to it. Backlink registries use TrackBack or Google Backlink, > and they let you know when someone other than the author of > a post has written a blogpost that links to the post. That seems complex - what I want to avoid. Am I wrong that the 'thread' of [typically 80] comments is agregated, and you can't fetch single comments ? I've got a utility which does: goog <URL> <3 words in contents> <file to save Results> which I shoot off in the background while I'm d/l-ing other stuff. But I don't want to get married to google. IMO they are becoming the most powerfull organisation in the world - worrysome. > Why is your pseudocode so wrong? That's horrific. Yes switching syntax between: lisp, piped-data-flow, algol is problematic. I've been reading the MIT on-line scheme-based tutorials and am astounded at the clarity of presentation. These old timers even 'touch on' human cognitive considerations, which as I've been selling is the most important. ... > Yeah, Factor has all that. "All that" is what I'm worried about. For me 'less is more'. I don't want to open another can of worms. And I've been good at avoiding fads. It's just that this 'cascading-transformed-data' method is cost effective. So since scheme can do anything/everything; if it could be achieved by a piped-data-flow notation that would be great.