Quote:
Originally Posted by alexander
KAC, i'm with you on Lisp, though i think i would do Haskell over Smalltalk; Haskell has had it's day view in human behavioral simulation recently that came out in a game, that came out to be so cool it was and is still being studied by researchers at various universities. As i think behavioral simulation is something you are interested in (from what i think i know about you) that may be a language worth learning and putting higher up then Smalltalk, though i think you should battle with Lisp first 
|
I'm mainly interested in Lisp because of
articles I've been reading and recommendations I've gotten from various expert individuals. The article I've linked proposes a principle of the most powerful language.
My issue in learning new languages so far has been documentation. I'm spoiled due to my experience with Java which has clearly accessible universal documentation available online or in line with certain IDEs. If I could get similar documentation for Lisp, Haskell, or Smalltalk, I am sure I could pick up the languages rather quickly.
Thanks for the suggestions,
Curiouser and Curiouser The Clown.
----------------
There are no truths in science, only the falsifiable hypotheses and explanations of the people who test them.
Hyper Physics
Hyper Math
Wikipedia