How exciting, I get to be the pedant: it’s “stream-of-consciousness,” not “stream-of-conscious.” Conscious is an adjective; there can’t be a stream of it.

I think it&#x27;s actually the last 10 lines of code, not 12. I just wrote these 10 lines:<pre><code> Remember A as forty-two
 Tell me about A
 Remember B as A
 Tell me about B
 Remember C as B
 Tell me about C
 Remember D as C
 Tell me about D
 Remember E as D
 Tell me about E
</code></pre>
And you can see how it plots the dependencies as a graph on the right, which is kind of neat. But when I add the 11th line:<pre><code> Remember F as E
</code></pre>
You see the graph being turned into a forest with no dependencies, because it has forgotten the root dependency A. Indeed, if you enter &quot;Tell me about A&quot;, it will say it does not remember A.Another neat thing to try is:<pre><code> Remember x as zero
 Remember y as x
 Remember x as y</code></pre>

In my country, we call that an interactive shell.Fun fact, if you run Python from a command line, with no options, it defaults to such a shell.

Needs a compiler for the Mill architecture.

why does the knob in the top right corner do nothing?

This is intriguing.On another note, I do not understand how posts make it to the top of the front page with essentially no comments.

HN

Memo: A language that remembers only the last 12 lines of code

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