Maybe the code base contains a bunch of edge cases where they assume 140 and trying to do anything else causes crashes or other poorly defined misbehavior. (Not what you were talking about but also a legitimate but…
My guess is that if they make a general purpose programming AI then all other jobs will also be nonexistent besides being famous and doing YouTube reviews of movies. My thought is that the problems in the way of AI…
I think something like this actually happened with one of the first scheme implementations, but that was because they wrote the GC in scheme so they had to do it that way for a very small subset of the system (is the GC…
I don't see it as one. It just happens to be the one I encountered that had the feature. Please suggest better, I wasn't that fond of R.
Haskell for lazy FP, pattern matching, and monads; ocaml for strict FP and a crazy expressive module system; C# for industry OO; lua for dynamic language and prototype inheritance; ruby for runtime meta programming;…
It seems that a few years ago several big name tech companies found themselves at the limit of what they could do with the c#/java style languages. But they weren't willing to go back to c/c++. Facebook started…
I actually found myself factoring my code differently after learning lambda calc. It at the very least seemed to result in better code (c#) so I would say there is practical benefits.
I might go a step further and append "an appropriately implemented macro". Just because something has a good name doesn't mean it's not filled with crazy. Otherwise I totally agree with your point.
This is really emphasized in things like dmfea and other failure mode analysis documents or regulated industry. They want you to document the likelihood, your ability to recover from the failure, as well as the cost o…
I like the way you're thinking, but that sort of thing probably doesn't get past a committee. "Hey we might not be able to think of an application but that doesn't mean our users won't have a legitimate reason for doing…
Also worth considering that our processors are handling billions of ops per second. One in a million might be happening all the time even for one user.
Maybe the code base contains a bunch of edge cases where they assume 140 and trying to do anything else causes crashes or other poorly defined misbehavior. (Not what you were talking about but also a legitimate but…
My guess is that if they make a general purpose programming AI then all other jobs will also be nonexistent besides being famous and doing YouTube reviews of movies. My thought is that the problems in the way of AI…
I think something like this actually happened with one of the first scheme implementations, but that was because they wrote the GC in scheme so they had to do it that way for a very small subset of the system (is the GC…
I don't see it as one. It just happens to be the one I encountered that had the feature. Please suggest better, I wasn't that fond of R.
Haskell for lazy FP, pattern matching, and monads; ocaml for strict FP and a crazy expressive module system; C# for industry OO; lua for dynamic language and prototype inheritance; ruby for runtime meta programming;…
It seems that a few years ago several big name tech companies found themselves at the limit of what they could do with the c#/java style languages. But they weren't willing to go back to c/c++. Facebook started…
I actually found myself factoring my code differently after learning lambda calc. It at the very least seemed to result in better code (c#) so I would say there is practical benefits.
I might go a step further and append "an appropriately implemented macro". Just because something has a good name doesn't mean it's not filled with crazy. Otherwise I totally agree with your point.
This is really emphasized in things like dmfea and other failure mode analysis documents or regulated industry. They want you to document the likelihood, your ability to recover from the failure, as well as the cost o…
I like the way you're thinking, but that sort of thing probably doesn't get past a committee. "Hey we might not be able to think of an application but that doesn't mean our users won't have a legitimate reason for doing…
Also worth considering that our processors are handling billions of ops per second. One in a million might be happening all the time even for one user.