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I'm actually getting fond of these single-point-of-entry for learning type of sites for a language. Along with the Prolog one that I saw here yesterday, I think
by dragonquest 16y ago
I'm actually getting fond of these single-point-of-entry for learning type of sites for a language. Along with the Prolog one that I saw here yesterday, I think they really make picking up a non-mainstream language a whole lot easier.
I remember when I was trying to start learning Common Lisp, I found it a little difficult for the lack of a resource similar to these. Eventually I stumbled upon PCL and LispBox and managed to take some baby steps. So kudos to the author.
- ZoFreX 16y agoDo you have a link to the Prolog one handy? I've just started re-learning it and could use a good guide. Cheers!
- duck 16y agohttp://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1976127 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1976127 (via http://searchyc.com/submissions/prolog?sort=by_date http://searchyc.com/submissions/prolog?sort=by_date)
- dragonquest 16y agoYup, that's the one I was talking about.
- arithmetic 16y agoAs a side note, if you're learning Clojure and you're interested in statistical computing, you might want to look at Incanter as well (http://incanter.org/ http://incanter.org/ and https://github.com/liebke/incanter https://github.com/liebke/incanter).
- kylecordes 16y ago> getting fond of these single-point-of-entry for learning type of sites for a language I put together learn-clojure.com (the site in question), for exactly this reason. There is endless technical information all over the web about any language with even the minor popularity; but when you're stepping in to learn a new language, a short ("curated" in the 2010 vernacular, ugh) list of the most relevant learning materials is much more useful than a reference site or a search with thousands of results.