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The HN community is particularly receptive to functional programing. HN itself is written in Arc which is a language implemented in Racket. There's still activ
by danking00 13y ago
The HN community is particularly receptive to functional programing. HN itself is written in Arc which is a language implemented in Racket.
There's still active research in Fortran i.e. for super computers etc., check out the SIGPLAN Fortran Forum [1]. OOPSLA/SPLASH has lots of non-functional language research [2].
Also check out PLDI, arguably one of the most prestigious PL conferences. Scala, Dart, and LLVM feature in their tutorials section [3].
[1] http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=J286 http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=J286
[2] http://splashcon.org/2012/program/oopsla-research-papers http://splashcon.org/2012/program/oopsla-research-papers
[3] http://pldi2013.ucombinator.org/tutorials.html http://pldi2013.ucombinator.org/tutorials.html
- seanmcdirmid 13y agoDon't forget SPLASH Onward! [1], which is a fun conference for new PL ideas. [1] http://splashcon.org/2012/program/onward-papers http://splashcon.org/2012/program/onward-papers
- VintageCool 13y agoHN also sits inside a center tag using a table with width="85%", as I recently found out while trying to override its CSS rules. It's bizarre that an organization so forward looking uses deprecated html tags. <body><center><table border=0 cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0 width="85%" bgcolor=#f6f6ef>