4 ms·
Note that this article is the first in a 5 part mini-series, the other articles are well worth reading too. I like to think that the conclusion is that Haskell
by tinco 12y ago
Note that this article is the first in a 5 part mini-series, the other articles are well worth reading too.
I like to think that the conclusion is that Haskell is the most perfect language for concurrent programming, but maybe that's my rose coloured glasses.
- platz 12y agoI think you may have over-indexed on the context that is most appropriate for your use-case. *edit - The core point IMHO: You have to build on your system's primatives. If it can afford haskell, great (And in many cases we associate with general programming, this may be true) - but I don't think we should say it's the case catagorically.