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That doesn't feel like a problem? As a PhD thesis, the cited works should cover the subjects, but there is no requirement for the citations to be direct, or eve
by TheRealPomax 9y ago
That doesn't feel like a problem? As a PhD thesis, the cited works should cover the subjects, but there is no requirement for the citations to be direct, or even useful to the general public who want to "learn more" =)
If you just want to know the difference between CHAMP and HAMT, then Google gets you that information pretty swiftly. Maybe you were looking for https://blog.acolyer.org/2015/11/27/hamt https://blog.acolyer.org/2015/11/27/hamt which discusses HAMT and then discusses the improvements CHAMP brings to the table.
- vidarh 9y ago> That doesn't feel like a problem? It doesn't make it a bad thesis, but also doesn't answer the questions asked, which is presumably why they were asked.
- TheRealPomax 9y agoI was trying to tactfully suggest that google would have trivially found that answer instead of waiting for someone on HN to deliver the answer on a silver plate =)
- wyager 9y agoI already found that "answer" and it wasn't very good or descriptive, so I was hoping someone on HN could give me an actual high-quality answer. People here often pull through with good, detailed answers.