I suspect org-mode users are willing to go through an extra step if needed.

My notes are in .org if I want to share with someone else I export to .md and use the output

That kind of thing leaves a bad taste in some peoples mouth. I am pretty sure some people have bricked hardware with systemd.

The road to reality by Roger Penrose also has a treatment of Grassmann algebra in physics context.

I agree the library is likely a reference to the mathematician.

You see this kind of math in textbooks focused on computer graphics.

If you want a jumping off point, I wrote some simulations with this set of dice in python. The source [0] is on github.

https://github.com/deltasquared/grime/blob/master/grime.py

The technique exists now [0]. It is kind of a pain to use and seems kind of dangerous to use as a web app. But it is there. I messed with this a few years ago.

[0] http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3111190/compiling-net-cod...

Also, although it is possible to extend C# using stuff like custom linq providers, [1] I still prefer lisp style macros.

[0] http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/2821 [1] http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb546158.aspx

They have a simulator and some nice code samples. It is a fun C api and simulator. I am not sure when they will release the SDK for the Pebble.

(define-generic-mode 'critic-mode nil nil '(("{--.--}" . 'font-lock-warning-face) ("{~~.~~}" . 'font-lock-constant-face) ("{{.}}" . 'font-lock-keyword-face) ("{>>.<<}" . 'font-lock-function-name-face) ("{\+\+.*\+\+}" . 'font-lock-type-face) ) nil nil "A mode for foo files" )