3 ms·
One of the most interesting new languages I've seen...and it's on geocities?
- JimmyL 18y agoGetting a 503...anyone got a copy to mirror somewhere?
- sh1mmer 18y agoI think the guy might be over his bandwidth service limit. I reported the issue to the internal Y! service team so hopefully if it isn't a bandwidth quota thing the site should be back up shortly. Frustratingly it's not in either the Goog or Y! caches or on Internet Archive. :(
- sh1mmer 18y agoBack online again. Yay!
- newt0311 18y agoHmm... This guy clearly hasn't seen any functional languages (he thinks that patterns are his invention). Not that interesting.
- kragen 18y agoThe page is broken: "Service Temporarily Unavailable". I guess that's why you shouldn't host your pages on GeoCities.
- kajecounterhack 18y agoThe bandwidth for the account was used up. Figures, seeing as the page is up here on news.yc.
- dotan 18y agoDiscussion on reddit: http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/7lk4f/swym_a_beautiful_new_language_that_runs_in_your/?sort=new http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/7lk4f/swym_a_be...
- cchooper 18y agoFor those who couldn't see the page: The most interesting feature of this language is that all functions commute over lists. For example: [2,3,5,7,9,11].at(3) returns 7, but if you pass a list to 'at' instead: [2,3,5,7,9,11].at([1,3,4]) you get [3,7,9]. This means you don't need functions like 'map' to apply a function to a list. You just call the function on the list and it automatically commutes. It works for trees too: [2,3,5,7,9,11].at([1,[2,3],4]) returns [3,[5,7],9].