I had some code for the Servant type-level HTTP API library in Haskell that does type-correct property testing on arbitrary web apis without user input, then Servant changed their type structure from a basic list-based…
Me too. Got its quirks (I wish it noticed stack-relevant changes and ran intero-restart itself) but I find it really valuable, especially with Anthony Cowley's suggestion-handling stuff.
I have a crawler downloading 160 million websites a day, almost all in Haskell. It is a much more practical language than the alternatives.
as a contributor to the other ElasticSearch client - kudos. This is much nicer than ours in many ways :)
Row polymorphism has something to say about this, doesn't it? Coming from Haskell, I'm still finding concatenative programming hard to handle.
A lot of context is lost in a slideshow. I am very much a fan of the experience of developing in Haskell. My problem was tangential stuff like Cabal & the difficulty of operationalising Haskell. It's the reason I…
Copy-on-write.
I'm interested in this for ninjablocks, too - I think we're currently bundling a small number of resources (SMSes etc) with each account, but then perhaps more fine-grained tracking.
Privacy is a legitimate concern, but there are useful things you can do that you might feel comfortable sharing with our servers. Zero-information computing is really hard, and we didn't feel it was worth the time it'd…
no, it's a beaglebone and an arduino. we looked at the raspberry pi, but availability wasn't great.
Hi - I'm one of the hackers behind Ninja Blocks. We're not actually getting funding from Kickstarter - we're just pre-selling the product.
This is a particular method of training: like a kata. Obviously you aren't going to be able to build every sort of application in a week, but if you take it on as training, then your big applications will go faster too.
Test::More, Test::LectroTest (Haskell's QuickCheck but in Perl), Test::WWW::Mechanize and BuildBot
I had some code for the Servant type-level HTTP API library in Haskell that does type-correct property testing on arbitrary web apis without user input, then Servant changed their type structure from a basic list-based…
Me too. Got its quirks (I wish it noticed stack-relevant changes and ran intero-restart itself) but I find it really valuable, especially with Anthony Cowley's suggestion-handling stuff.
I have a crawler downloading 160 million websites a day, almost all in Haskell. It is a much more practical language than the alternatives.
as a contributor to the other ElasticSearch client - kudos. This is much nicer than ours in many ways :)
Row polymorphism has something to say about this, doesn't it? Coming from Haskell, I'm still finding concatenative programming hard to handle.
A lot of context is lost in a slideshow. I am very much a fan of the experience of developing in Haskell. My problem was tangential stuff like Cabal & the difficulty of operationalising Haskell. It's the reason I…
Copy-on-write.
I'm interested in this for ninjablocks, too - I think we're currently bundling a small number of resources (SMSes etc) with each account, but then perhaps more fine-grained tracking.
Privacy is a legitimate concern, but there are useful things you can do that you might feel comfortable sharing with our servers. Zero-information computing is really hard, and we didn't feel it was worth the time it'd…
no, it's a beaglebone and an arduino. we looked at the raspberry pi, but availability wasn't great.
Hi - I'm one of the hackers behind Ninja Blocks. We're not actually getting funding from Kickstarter - we're just pre-selling the product.
This is a particular method of training: like a kata. Obviously you aren't going to be able to build every sort of application in a week, but if you take it on as training, then your big applications will go faster too.
Test::More, Test::LectroTest (Haskell's QuickCheck but in Perl), Test::WWW::Mechanize and BuildBot