Coming out.

Before doing so, I closed myself off from all manner of emotion, creativity, and honesty. I tried to be invisible. I closed myself off from people. I lived in my own mind. Being closeted led me to compensate by leading a double life that hurt a lot of people.

But now it's different. I am now doing my best work, I am exploring new things to try and learn, and I have many wonderful relationships that makes me happy to be alive. For the first time, I really feel like I'm living life.

The community sure has come along way. I appreciate that the design is still pretty much the same. Even still running on Arc lang!

Depends on what you want to use Scheme for.

Racket - wide support, ease of use, etc.

GNU Guile - extending GNU applications or building your own robust ones.

Chibi - embedded applications. (My personal favorite.)

If you mean "Lisp" as in more general than Scheme, then the main two are:

Common Lisp - most used, advanced, etc.

Clojure - most popular of all the lisps today, arguably. It has the largest ecosystem thanks to JVM interoperability.

I see what you did there.

I first discovered Borges in high school. We read "The Book of Sand" from a textbook. I've been wrapped up in the mysticism of the scenarios of his writing ever since. Years later, I visited his home city, Buenos Aires, and felt a bit of the magic he had written about.

Instagram's api has always been locked down pretty tightly, not having near the use of 3rd party Twitter apps. This may not have that big of an impact.

Yup, you can't even publish via API on Instagram. On the other hand, Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest allows it.

My favorite feature is definitely the square bracket destructuring syntax. This is great for bringing tuple-esque operations to the language.

It doesn't bring tuple-esque operations to the language; it's a shorter alternate syntax for the already existing "list()" destructuring syntax.

But honestly with the shorter syntax it feels much more natural, compared to the weird "list" construct. Just an opinion though.

i dunno, i found that kind of special functions which are actually language constructs like list(), isset(), etc always ugly. Ok, some more syntax sugar to let these things not look like normal functions is of course an improvement, but i wish they would do some more radical changes to the language. Why not add multiple return values like in golang to achieve that syntax? Isn't exactly that list() should emulate in some way? Than deprecate that list() crap and throw it away in 7.2. But instead they will keep that list "function" forever along that new bracket syntax because they are afraid some code from the 90s would break. On the other hand they don't stop adding minor complete irrelevant changes that break existing code from yesterday.

I agree with this assertion. Albeit, isn't this what's to come with WebAssembly?

Well, this is interesting to see after what happened to npm a few weeks ago. Check out the getting started page, there's an npm install:

https://dev.kik.com/#/docs/getting-started

A few lines of CSS could have done the trick. Read:

http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/