HN user
The first equation on page 8 of the arXiv paper http://arxiv.org/abs/1503.01472 seems strange to me. It looks like saying "function F(t) given by F(t) + Sum(something)." Shouldn't it use ':=' symbol instead of '+', like "F(t) := Sum(something)"? Or maybe this is the case when math notation is so complex that common symbols have completely different meaning?
Why can't we have an IDE that provides a "single file" view into multiple files? It would display them one after the other in a single tab, allow search across multiple files, probably even cut-and-paste from one file into another without switching tabs. And of course it would be easy to choose which files go into this view - you could have all_models one moment, models_and_controllers_related_to_feature_X a moment later, without changing anything in real files.
Wouldn't such IDE feature provide all benefits of a single huge file - but with different physical files, e.g. for source control purposes?
Just out of curiosity, could you provide a link to a simple game written in ~10 (ten!) lines of code? My understanding was that for anything close to interactive game at least 50-100 lines of code are needed: to draw something, make it move and react to user input in a meaningful way.
I am not familiar with frameworks such as Scratch or pygame; still 10 lines of code look like too few for a game.