4 ms·

For what?

• BrutallyHonest 10y ago
  1) To become as mainstream in a general-purpose way as OOP and functional programming paradigms are. One of the problems I know is lack of composability. 2) To become your favourite approach.
  • alankay1 10y ago
    Historically, (1) has not particularly depended on merit, and (2) would require a lot (because "nice atoms" were more interesting back in the 60s than today).