>> However, I'd say that it's the async programming model that is broken, not try/catch. This is an interesting point of view, however I'm inclined to disagree on the basis that the async model is representative…
It would seem that one of the main arguments against software patents that is thrown around is that "software is mathematics". As a software engineer currently knee deep in learning Haskell, I believe that this argument…
>> However, I'd say that it's the async programming model that is broken, not try/catch. This is an interesting point of view, however I'm inclined to disagree on the basis that the async model is representative…
It would seem that one of the main arguments against software patents that is thrown around is that "software is mathematics". As a software engineer currently knee deep in learning Haskell, I believe that this argument…