not much. sorry i took two months to answer this.

it was made by the devil to tempt us.

this is a tough question cuz i'm more of an album person than a song person but usually i try to have my most recent work-in-progress songs so i can listen to them and consider what to change about them. i like to hear them in different environments because different environments lead to different ways of thinking, and having multiple perspectives is always a good thing.

aside from my own music, here are 10 songs that i really like and have yet to grow tired of (limited to one by each artist):

1. Derek Bailey - Niigata Snow
2. Autechre - P.:NTIL
3. Oval - Ovalprocess 1
4. Burning Star Core - The Universe is Designed to Break Your Mind
5. DNA - Marshall
6. Antipop Consortium - What Am I?
7. Download - Base Metal (Remix)
8. Prurient - Asphalt Lilacs
9. La Peste - Baudot 1900
10. AMM - Musette

that was a really hard list to make. since i have an mp3 player with 60GB capacity, i don't normally have to limit myself to only 10 songs. if the question was about albums, it'd probably be the same list except with the album that each of those songs are from instead of just the song.

what the heck are video games?

Let's murder each other's balls. We can do it in my kitchen but we gotta mop up when we're done otherwise my parents will yell at me.

One of my friends has an underage girlfriend, and they went to a comedy show together, and the comedian's name was Chris Hanson. I made a joke about it but he didn't think it was funny.

yes, high on life cuz i've heard it's cool and i'm open to new things...

because:
1) i'm a spider
2) they forgot to buy groceries
3) i'm on pcp

it looks fake

I liked Scooby-Doo and The Flintstones a lot. For a while I had a sort of schedule where I'd play outside then come in and watch The Flintstones at the same time every day. The first time I saw Pokemon was pretty different, and I liked that for a long time, but after a while the show became repetitive, boring, predictable.

Probably 3 days. When I was younger I hated showering, but now that I sweat and have to do hard physical work for my job, I enjoy it a lot more. I can't stand being dirty.

No. I could probably learn though.

I honestly can't remember ever having a "favorite" toy but I always liked LEGOs, and even before I was in school I'd write a lot of stuff in notebooks. Sometimes I'd just make lists of words. I think I still have my first notebook, but I'd have to find it. All of that was before I got a Sega Genesis, and once I got that, it was probably one of my favorite things.

I already make music, and it's usually weird electronic stuff. Mash-ups, noise, glitch, etc. Check my soundcloud: http://soundcloud.com/defaultxr

I don't even know who you are though...

that's a good question that i don't know the answer to.

Yes. We can.

If I had to guess, yes.

Nope. Hahaha

ASDF (Another System Definition Facility) is an extensible build facility for Common Lisp software. ASDF comes bundled with a wide variety of Common Lisp implementations, and is the most widely used system definition facility for Free Software Lisp libraries,

It intends to solve the same basic class of problems as mk-defsystem, but internally it takes advantage of modern CL features like pathname support, etc, and it uses CLOS for extensibility.

Documentation on how to use ASDF can be found on its home page on common-lisp.net. For more details, see the online ASDF Manual and builder.

In a hurry, have a look at: FirstStepsWithAsdfAndAsdfInstall

A short howto is also available. And here is a page which explains how to use ASDF with Corman Lisp.

hello-lisp provides an example of how to lay out the file structure of a Lisp program / library to use asdf and make it asdf-install friendly.

ASDF is bundled with (at least) the following Lisps: SBCL, CCL, ECL, ACL and ABCL. Thus, you need only (require 'asdf) to use it. (Note that the bundled version may lag behind the version available on-line) If you have Debian or Gentoo and the Common Lisp Controller installed, you also already have it. Otherwise you can find it in the common-lisp.net git repository.

Just the source to asdf.lisp
The full tarball
Or use git clone http://common-lisp.net/project/asdf/asdf.git to check out the repository.
There is also a Debian package.