We are excited to announce Spritely Goblins v0.16.0! This release of Goblins is faster than ever, with two major core speedups benefiting all Goblins-using programs! Furthermore, we have a brand new Unix Domain Socket netlayer, which means our OCapN protocol is now usable for efficient machine-local inter-process communication!
Over the past 6 months, Spritely has been busy bringing our message to new audiences. I thought it might be nice to compile a list for everyone to watch our talks. Christine Lemmer-Webber, the Executive Director of Spritely, has been busy giving most of these presentations, but the entire team has helped as well. The talks cover our technology, our values, our past, and our vision.
For those of us that use the Lisp family of programming languages, we have much appreciation for the humble pair. Using pairs, we can construct singly-linked lists and key/value mappings called association lists. Lists built from pairs have the pleasant property of being immutable (if you abstain from using setters!) and persistent: extending a list with a new element creates a new list that shares all the data from the original list. Adding to a list is a constant time operation, but lookup is linear time. Thus, lists are not appropriate when we need constant time lookup. For that, we need hash tables.
The Spritely team is overjoyed by the support we've received in our first ever supporter drive. More than just donations, these are individual voices which inspire us to deliver on our promise of a more secure future.
We are happy to announce the release of Goblins 0.15.1! This patch release includes many bug fixes, documentation fixes, and quality-of-life improvements made since the 0.15.0 release back in January.
