A friend and I recently just started learning Haskell, and as our first project we are going to implement the kademlia DHT algorithm ( http://en.wikipedia.org/w

A friend and I recently just started learning Haskell, and as our first project we are going to implement the kademlia DHT algorithm ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kademlia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kademlia ). If anyone wants to learn some Haskell and work on a dht algorithm, feel free to shoot me an email or message me on github. The repo for the project is at http://github.com/johngunderman/buckets-dht http://github.com/johngunderman/buckets-dht . On a side note, I'm learning Haskell through the book Real World Haskell, and it is the best resource I've found so far (I've looked through "Write yourself a scheme", "learn you a haskell for great good", and "Yet another Haskell Tutorial"). Of course, it is the first one I've actually had in printed form, and that probably made a huge difference. As you mentioned, #haskell has been a tremendous resource. I would highly recommend anyone interested in learning haskell to lurk on that channel.