dons

44 ms·

451.
Haskell libraries you should use(blog.johantibell.com)
3 points by dons 15y ago|0 comments
452.
by dons 15y ago
Why they use Haskell: http://blog.typlab.com/2009/09/why-we-use-haskell/
453.
by dons 15y ago
It exposes a lot of the beautiful fundamentals of Unix when presented like this.
454.
by dons 15y ago
That's OK! * http://hackage.haskell.org/package/twidge * http://hackage.haskell.org/package/ConfigFile * http://hackage.haskell.org/package/EEConfig * http://hackage.haskell.org/package/dyre
455.
by dons 15y ago
Stay prepared!
456.
Functions produce the Haskell Heap(blog.ezyang.com)
5 points by dons 15y ago|0 comments
457.
by dons 15y ago
It's hard to distinguish cheap larger; it is relatively easy to distinguish microbrewed ale though.
458.
by dons 15y ago
Just FYI, I updated the site with a redirect at the start for those specifically expecting language tutorials. Thanks for your feedback, it was very helpful.
459.
by dons 15y ago
No, the majority (around 80% of Haskell programs) use the BSD3 license.
460.
by dons 15y ago
Remember guys, this is an introduction to the Haskell ecosystem, and expected coding practices. It's not a tutorial about Haskell. Also, needs a couple of little updates (e.g. github didn't exist when we wrote this).
461.
IO evaluates the Haskell heap : in pictures(blog.ezyang.com)
31 points by dons 15y ago|13 comments
462.
by dons 15y ago
Heavily out of date.
463.
How Haskell is used in user management products at Janrain(corp.galois.com)
3 points by dons 15y ago|0 comments
464.
by dons 15y ago
For those who've not seen equational reasoning used to write programs (or do simple proofs on them), here's an example from SO this week: * http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5710078/in-haskell-perfor... Algebra of Programming FTW! See Ri
465.
by dons 15y ago
Oh, I'm certainly not arguing that you're going to beat hand tuned straightline code. I'm just pointing out that dropping into assembly isn't the only possibly path.
466.
by dons 15y ago
> It would be interesting to see any Haskell implementations that are competitive. I suspect that the very first thing you will do when trying to get performance is to ditch the functional paradigm and start writing code in an assembly-
467.
Review: Learn You a Haskell for Great Good(jerf.org)
115 points by dons 15y ago|18 comments
468.
Why Darcs users care about consistency in version control systems(koweycode.blogspot.com)
5 points by dons 16y ago|0 comments
469.
by dons 16y ago
Merging associativity doesn't require magic AI.
470.
by dons 16y ago
Note that darcs implements the "expected" or "naive" semantics, at the cost of edge cases that have exponential time (rather than going ahead with unflagged inconsistent merges).
471.
by dons 16y ago
Yep, the GHC release notes describe some important bug fixes (particularly the XCode 4 issue affected a lot of users): http://haskell.org/ghc/docs/7.0.3/html/users_guide/release-7...
472.
Haskell Platform 2011.2.0.1 is out -- major improvements for Mac users(hackage.haskell.org)
59 points by dons 16y ago|16 comments
473.
by dons 16y ago
> For instance, Qi's type inferencing engine is Turing complete Why is that good? Decidability is a nice property of a type system...
474.
by dons 16y ago
Depends. Are you writing Haskell at Galois or JanRain?
475.
"Patterns in Functional Programming" - a book by Jeremy Gibbons in blog form(patternsinfp.wordpress.com)
3 points by dons 16y ago|0 comments
476.
Comparing Haskell's Snap and Yesod web frameworks: the developers speak(stackoverflow.com)
3 points by dons 16y ago|0 comments
477.
Galois chosen by Darpa to help make homomorphic encryption feasible(corp.galois.com)
3 points by dons 16y ago|0 comments
478.
by dons 16y ago
> Haskell is the language in which the lion's share But also more popular on: * Tiobe; GitHub; Reddit; Transparent Language Rankings; IRC; Workshop size; Number of libraries... Community matters.
479.
by dons 16y ago
Though I'm not sure the SML people would agree...
480.
by dons 16y ago
Haskell is the #15 most popular language on GitHub. Scala (17), Clojure (19), Erlang (20), Go (30), OCaml (31), F# (#37). Which surprises me, since a lot of the community uses darcs..

More ›