How fast can you get on the web? With newLISP it’s about as fast as typing:
How fast can you create a backdoor with newLISP?
If you telnet into port 1234 in localhost, you’ll see something that looks like this:
Trying 127.0.0.1…
Connected to localhost.
Escape character is ‘^]’.
newLISP v.10.0.0 on OSX IPv4 UTF-8.
>
This opens up a lot of possibilities for distributed computing.
For example, you can set up a newLISP server that’s ready to respond to a newLISP client with this command:
Your newLISP client can have code that sends a computing problem to be solved to the server:
Or let’s say you had a farm of newLISP servers:
(set ‘result (net-eval ‘(
(“192.168.1.100” 4711 {(+ 3 4)})
(“192.168.1.101” 4711 {(+ 5 6)})
(“192.168.1.102” 4711 {(+ 7 8)})
(“192.168.1.103” 4711 {(+ 9 10)})
(“192.168.1.104” 4711 {(+ 11 12)})
) 1000))
(println “result: ” result)
(exit)
If the above example reminds you of Gearman, you get +12 points.