3 ms·
Heh, I find it the next step in evolution after lisp. All the same flexibility, but with a new language that lets you delineate and work with the meaning of you
by tel 13y ago
Heh, I find it the next step in evolution after lisp. All the same flexibility, but with a new language that lets you delineate and work with the meaning of your data alongside the data itself.
I don't think it's anything resembling practical in its current state, but I think it's absolutely the way of the (possibly deep) future. I want to spend more of my time programming with types than programming with values since that's where my brain honestly is (despite the type languages of today being a bit obtuse) and since the compiler is often able to program the value-level stuff for you.