What's New in Engine 3.2.8
by The SteelSeries Engine Team
SteelSeries Engine 3.2.8 is hot off the presses (well, the build server), with new devices.
SteelSeries Engine 3.2.8 is hot off the presses (well, the build server), with new devices.
SteelSeries Engine 3.2.7 is hot off the presses (well, the build server), with new devices.
Today we released our hot new World of Warcraft edition of the Siberia Elite headset!
SteelSeries Engine 3.2.6 is hot off the presses (well, the build server), with new devices.
SteelSeries Engine 3.2.5 is hot off the presses (well, the build server), with new devices, new features, and firmware updates.
I posted a teaser for SteelSeries GoLisp a while ago. I’m pleased to announce that we’ve now opensourced it.
SteelSeries GoLisp is a relatively complete implementation of the core of a Scheme flavored Lisp. It supports a Scheme style of lexical scoping, and includes a sizable number of core built-in functions. A macro facility is included, as well. Other than some of the more esoteric functions being missing, it should be usable for running code from SICP.
SteelSeries Engine 3.2.4 is hot off the presses (well, the build server), with new devices, new features, and firmware updates.
I think we’d all agree that Career Broccoli sucks. What is Career Broccoli you might ask? It’s learning something you have no interest in for the sake of boosting your career. In my case, I knew that I had to teach myself how to do CSS. Being an artist, I wasn’t a big fan of trying to learn how to code. Numbers and math? Gross!
Engine 3.2.2 is primarily a maintenance release. Here’s what’s new:
One of the capabilities we needed in order to achieve our architectural goals was the ability to load code into our Go app at runtime. Go couldn’t do this. The logical solution was to use an embedded scripting language of some sort. Given my love of Lisp and it’s relative simplicity, I decided that what we needed was an embedded Lisp runtime.