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As someone that bought and thoroughly enjoyed the "Land of Lisp", is there a point to also buying this book? Is Racket so much better that it's worth learning
by binarycrusader 13y ago
As someone that bought and thoroughly enjoyed the "Land of Lisp", is there a point to also buying this book?
Is Racket so much better that it's worth learning compared to Haskell, Erlang, Go, etc. ?
Can someone comment on what unique insight or benefit I might gain from learning Racket and from this book?
- kaoD 13y agoIf you're going to put the effort, I'd choose Clojure. It's still a Lisp but a lot less awkward than most dialects and has a very rich ecosystem (and Java interop, which is both good and bad).
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]