![]() In this post, I am going to use the most prominent and performant (I believe) free implementation today, SBCL. ![]() It does not have only a single compiler implementation,įar from it, there are lots of implementations, both free and commercial. Out, including Revising Prechelt’s paper… Common Lisp - a brief history and introduction for non-LispersĬommon Lisp, henceforth CL, is actually an ANSI standard. I ended up slightly obsessed with doing that for the last few months and wrote a few articles about what I found ![]() Papers (which generally lauded Lisp while slamming Java) still held today. (those papers used Java 1 and 1.2!) and other newer languages like Rust to see whether the results of the old That made me think that, 20 years later, it would be a good idea to revisit the topic and compare Lisp with modern Java Which led me to discovering a few papers written in the late 1990’s and early 2000’s comparing Java with Common Lisp and other popular languages of the time. I wondered how they could be so certain of that (and why they thought they needed to create something else anyway if Lisp was so great).Īs someone who’s written a lot of Java code, I would love to useĪ language that takes much less time write things in… so, I followed the linked article, Rode is filling that gap to appeal to the creators who already trust products for their production work and who also may be looking for a different look to their headphones on video."The industry has a lot of code in Java even when it takes much less time to write code in Lisp." Though these will be used a lot behind the scenes, Rode making sure they have a visual presence in the headphone space makes sense - when I watch video podcasters on YouTube, a lot are using Rode microphones and Rode’s audio mixer the Rodecaster Pro, but are always wearing Sony, Audio-Technica, or other brands of headphones. Unique design: The NTH-100s are sleek with the ear shape of the earcups and the subtle curves of the headband.At first, I noticed it a lot when using the NTH-100, but I have since gotten used to it, to a point where I almost forgot to write that in here. If that kind of thing bothers you, I’d suggest testing them out first before you buy. Rode includes a black 2.4 meter/7.8 foot cable but also sells cables of different colors (green, orange, pink, and blue) in 7.8 feet or 3.9 feet lengths to match the colored labels on Rode’s other audio products. Like many wired headphones, experiencing microphonics (the noise that travels into your ear from the cable rubbing against itself or your clothes) is typical, and you’ll find them in these headphones. I don’t see this very often on mixing headphones, and it’s been helpful when using these headphones in different setups. ![]() But something novel that these offer is having the option to plug in the cable on either ear cup. Dual-sided cable attachments: The NTH-100’s cable is removable, which is helpful for both repair and for swapping the length of headphone cables.I appreciate being able to wear these on and off throughout the week without having to adjust the headband each time - and not getting my hair caught in them while doing so. FitLock headband locking system: There is a turn-lock mechanism on each side of the headphones to adjust, then lock the height of where each earcup rests on your head.Those are common issues with headphones like these, and I was pleasantly surprised with the NTH-100. After a four-hour continuous session editing our podcast The Vergecast, there was little to no discomfort and they didn’t get too warm on my head (I would like to see how they feel after editing in my hot apartment this summer). CoolTech gel cushions with Alcantara fabric on the earcups and headband: These are surprisingly comfortable headphones to wear - more so than any of the headphones I mentioned previously.
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