Room: 204
Date: Monday, October 20, 2008
More information: Lisp50 website
Schedule:
8:30 | - | 9:15 | Guy Steele and Richard Gabriel: The Evolution of Lisp | |
9:15 | - | 10:00 | JonL White: From Massively Monster Machines to MicroChips - Forces Affecting Lisp Language Design through Five Decades | |
10:00 | - | 10:30 | Coffee Break | |
10:30 | - | 11:15 | Herbert Stoyan: Lisp 50 years ago - what the documents tell | |
11:15 | - | 12:00 | Alan Kay interviews John McCarthy | |
12:00 | - | 13:30 | Lunch Break | |
13:30 | - | 14:15 | Fritz Kunze: Careening through Lisp mind fields | |
14:15 | - | 15:00 | Pascal Costanza: ContextL - Adding support for Context-oriented Programming to Common Lisp | |
15:00 | - | 15:30 | Coffee Break | |
15:30 | - | 16:15 | Warren Teitelman: Transforming Lisp into a Programming Environment | |
16:15 | - | 17:00 | Kent Pitman: Common Lisp - The Untold Story | |
17:00 | - | 17:30 | Break | |
17:30 | - | 18:15 | William Clinger: Retrospective on Scheme | |
18:15 | - | 19:00 | Rich Hickey: Clojure, a new dialect of Lisp | |
19:00 | - | 20:00 | Panel Discussion: The Future of Lisp |
The following panelists will discuss the next 50 years of Lisp at the panel discussion:
- William Clinger, Northeastern University, USA
- Rich Hickey, Independent Consultant, USA
- Kent Pitman, HyperMeta Inc., USA
- Martin Simmons, LispWorks Ltd., UK
- Daniel Weinreb, ITA Software, USA (moderator)
3 comments:
great - I wish, I could participate...
Are there any plans to make the speeches afterwards online available?
I second the question about making the event available online. Are there any plans for this? This is a historical event and it would be shame if it goes into ether with no video record.
It's not likely we'll see this caliber of participants together any time soon (if ever), especially given the age of some of the participants...
Also, Rich Hickey's presentation is shown to go from 18:15 to 18:15. Is this a typo or we have finally learned to control time space continuum? :-)
It would be fantastic if there was some audio or video recording of this event. Especially when we look back at it during Lisp100.
Post a Comment