Nitpick you wonder why yaml is preferred to ini files when it is lined up to each other.
It could be that this is plain marketing :).
links are broken :). Looks very cool though.
How can a compiler course not be requeried for a comp.sci degree? We had that. And i’m surprised others do not.
Ocaml not unbearably slow when say running 10 simple tests. Ocaml is actually amazingly fast and a pleasure to work with. Sbt is actually worse than dune+opam . Ocaml has type inference globally so you are not required…
Which feature is prevalent in the go runtime that you must have? Or is it the ecosystem that is larger in go?
Authors wants to bring types to where people are. Simply justifying their work.
I dont think expirements are a way to qualify decades of research that went before. Second what Sun choose to implement was a smaller subset and not that close to Featherweight Java/pizza compiler. It was only generics,…
How women are represented in these ads. It is just awful....
You can set your shell per user in /etc/passwd (or similar, can't remember the name)
Nitpick you wonder why yaml is preferred to ini files when it is lined up to each other.
It could be that this is plain marketing :).
links are broken :). Looks very cool though.
How can a compiler course not be requeried for a comp.sci degree? We had that. And i’m surprised others do not.
Ocaml not unbearably slow when say running 10 simple tests. Ocaml is actually amazingly fast and a pleasure to work with. Sbt is actually worse than dune+opam . Ocaml has type inference globally so you are not required…
Which feature is prevalent in the go runtime that you must have? Or is it the ecosystem that is larger in go?
Authors wants to bring types to where people are. Simply justifying their work.
I dont think expirements are a way to qualify decades of research that went before. Second what Sun choose to implement was a smaller subset and not that close to Featherweight Java/pizza compiler. It was only generics,…
How women are represented in these ads. It is just awful....
You can set your shell per user in /etc/passwd (or similar, can't remember the name)