“The main thing I want to show in this chapter is that there is no magic involved in building your own language. I’ve often felt that some human inventions were so immensely clever and complicated that I’d never be able… — Marijn Haverbeke Copy Share Image
“You should imagine variables as tentacles, rather than boxes. They do not contain values; they grasp them—two variables can refer to the same value.” — Marijn Haverbeke Copy Share Image
“Below the surface of the machine, the program moves. Without effort, it expands and contracts. In great harmony, electrons scatter and regroup. The forms… — Marijn Haverbeke Copy Share Image
“The programmer who refuses to keep exploring will surely stagnate, forget his joy, lose the will to program (and become a manager).” — Marijn Haverbeke Copy Share Image
“The main thing I want to show in this chapter is that there is no magic involved in building your own language. I’ve often… — Marijn Haverbeke Copy Share Image
“The computer programmer is a creator of universes for which he alone is responsible. Universes of virtually unlimited complexity can be created in the… — Marijn Haverbeke Copy Share Image
