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devtoolsentity · one source so far

lisp

for Lisp developers

Steadylobsters
Signal score
2
as of 26d ago
Live items
1
Trajectory
Too early
needs a few more snapshots

Why this scored 2

every term, weighted
Velocity+0.0 / 40

Its fastest-moving item, measured against the pace of its own source

Acceleration+8.5 / 25

Whether that velocity is itself speeding up, as a per-hour rate

Cross-source spread+0.0 / 25

How many independent communities its own items come from

Recency+0.0 / 10

Decays to zero over 14 days, counted from when we first saw it

Saturation penalty6.5 / 30

Subtracted once something is big and old — sized by its biggest item, aged from when we first saw it

Composite2.0

Weights are hand-tuned, not learned — we're calibrating them against realized trends as history accumulates. On an entity's first sighting there's no previous reading to compare against, so acceleration starts from a neutral prior rather than a measurement, and velocity falls back to engagement over its whole lifetime until a second reading exists. Full methodology

Signal history

7-day window (free)
Not enough history yet — the trend line fills in as snapshots accrue (every 30 min).

The evidence

The live items this entity's score aggregates — every community independently talking about it right now. This is the corroboration, shown, not claimed.

  1. 1
    21

    A road to Lisp: Why Lisp

    lobstersSteady 2 · lisp63d ago
  2. 2
    19

    Racket->Rhombus: To Sexp or not to Sexp?

    Racket to rhombus · for lisp devs

    lobstersSteadydevtools9 saturated31d ago
  3. 3
    18

    A Road to Lisp: Which Lisp

    Lisp programming language · for lisp enthusiasts

    lobstersSteady 2 · lispdevtools55d ago
  4. 4
    18

    A road to Lisp: Why Lisp

    hackernewsSteady 2 · lisp63d ago
  5. 5
    17

    Unexpected (to me) behaviour in Lisp sub-typing

    Discusses unexpected behavior when using sub-typing features in Lisp. · for Lisp developers

    lobstersSteadydevtools27d ago
  6. 6
    17

    Why vibe code in Lisp?

    Lisp coding benefits · for language devs

    lobstersSteadydevtools29d ago
  7. 7
    16

    Lisp in 99 Lines of C and How to Write One Yourself

    Lisp in 99 lines of C · for language devs

    lobstersSteadydevtools37d ago
  8. 8
    15

    Scheme is a Hoot

    lobstersSteady68d ago
  9. 9
    14

    Interactive Raylib with Common Lisp

    Raylib with Lisp · for lisp devs

    lobstersSteadydevtools41d ago
  10. 10
    14

    Haunt 0.4.0 released

    Haunt 0.4.0 released · for lisp devs

    lobstersSteady 2 · lispdevtools54d ago
  11. 11
    14

    Gödel, Escher, Elisp: The Beauty of Macros

    Macros beauty · for emacs devs

    lobstersEmergingdevtools37d ago
  12. 12
    13

    An Agent in 100 Lines of Lisp

    lobstersSteady61d ago
  13. 13
    13

    Symbolics OpenGenera to go free for non-commercial use

    Free os for non-commercial · for os devs

    lobstersSteadydevtools36d ago
  14. 14
    11

    Forth Moving Lisp Moving Forth

    Lisp programming · for language devs

    lobstersSteadydevtools46d ago
  15. 15
    9

    Emacs Is a Lispboard

    Emacs integrates Lisp · for devtools founders

    hackernewsSteady 2 · emacsdevtools49d ago
  16. 16
    6

    A Road to Lisp: Which Lisp

    Lisp programming · for lisp devs

    hackernewsSteadydevtools55d ago