AndruLuvisi

Technologies: Information Security, Identity Management, Forensics, Privacy, IT Management, Firewalls, Networking, UNIX, Linux, Windows, C, C++, Perl, Python, UNIX shell scripting, AWK, SQL, TCP/IP, UDP, ICMP, Wi-Fi, wireless ethernet, ethernet, routing, switching, Shibboleth, SAML, CAS, LDAP, SMTP, HTTP, HTTPS, SSL, TLS, PKI, IPSec, SNMP, DHCP, SSH, HIPAA, PCI, FERPA, ISO 27001/27001, SIEM, VOIP

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1o2qLY13rpvx_2aPGA-xSKB0vZ0X...

Email: My Gmail username is luvisi.

I am an Information Security professional with more than three decades of experience leading and supporting Information Technology. My experience includes 18 years in system administration, 22 years in Information Security and Identity Management, and 12 years in Information Technology management as an Information Security Officer.

Comment · 2 years ago

The first edition of Programming Perl had a script that did this called travesty. You can download it from https://resources.oreilly.com/examples/9780937175644

When I was learning Perl in the '90s, I remember having a lot of fun running this on different manual pages.

Comment · 2 years ago

Thank you for sharing!

I didn't notice any mention of tail calls. Does it support proper tail calls?

Comment · 4 years ago

Why do so many new and improved languages still lack tail calls?

Comment · 8 years ago

As I recall, my goal was merely to point out that unstructured jumps are still used for error handling. I was in no way attempting to claim that the two features are the same.

I'm sorry for any confusion.

Comment · 8 years ago

Original author here. This was a handout for a computer science colloquium talk that I gave many years ago.

It's fun to see this show up on Hacker News, and thank you all for not holding it to the same standard as a proper academic paper!

Comment · 8 years ago

Original author here. Funny you should mention that. I once made an attempt to do the same. You can find it at http://web.sonoma.edu/users/l/luvisi/scheme/prog.scm

One fun thing about this implementation is that labels can be passed to other functions, or returned from functions, and even used to jump back into functions that have already exited, since they are based on continuations.

Good luck!