6 ms·
I’ve heard this before, but long felt it is more like logic programming: you declare facts and relationships, then an evaluation engine finds results. Not sayi
by inopinatus 6y ago
I’ve heard this before, but long felt it is more like logic programming: you declare facts and relationships, then an evaluation engine finds results.
Not saying you can’t, say, pass around closures in Excel but it’s far from natural. Whilst spreadsheets always remind me, more than anything, of the Prolog I took in college, and not the Lisp or ML.