codenetrunner's profile picture. Doing things... building stuff.

netrunner

@codenetrunner

Doing things... building stuff.

netrunner reposted

Python or Clojure? Why not both? With Babashka by @borkdude (who will never be broke, I promise!) + libpython-clj2 by Chris Nuernberger, of course! Welcome to Clojureland, where the language of choice is not a zero-sum game! 🚀 Also, time to explore basilisp by @chrisrink10?

KoLoyYee's tweet image. Python or Clojure? Why not both? 
With Babashka by @borkdude  (who will never be broke, I promise!) + libpython-clj2 by Chris Nuernberger, of course!

Welcome to Clojureland, where the language of choice is not a zero-sum game! 🚀

Also, time to explore basilisp by @chrisrink10?

I keep delaying learn @typstapp while keep suffering with LaTeX. ngmi.


The future is great! Erlang 27+ introduces the maybe expression to simplify sequential operations. It reduces nested case blocks, short-circuits on failure with ?=, and supports custom error handling via else. Cleaner, safer, and more expressive code.

codenetrunner's tweet image. The future is great!

Erlang 27+ introduces the maybe expression to simplify sequential operations. It reduces nested case blocks, short-circuits on failure with ?=, and supports custom error handling via else. Cleaner, safer, and more expressive code.

netrunner reposted

Many Founding Fathers wrote under pseudonyms Pseudonyms afforded the protection needed to write things that were controversial, to engender debate over things they didn't themselves believe in, and to encourage focus on ideas over reputations Thread of their known pseudonyms🧵

cremieuxrecueil's tweet image. Many Founding Fathers wrote under pseudonyms

Pseudonyms afforded the protection needed to write things that were controversial, to engender debate over things they didn't themselves believe in, and to encourage focus on ideas over reputations

Thread of their known pseudonyms🧵

Poetic form builds memory, precision, and cultural literacy. Its structured language trains cognitive and interpretive skills. Introducing it early is one of the most beneficial things we can do for children.


netrunner reposted

We recently released Melange 5 with a bunch of goodies! dynamic import, discriminated unions support, improvements to @\mel.send and more announcement 👇 melange.re/blog/posts/ann…


netrunner reposted

According to a recent paper, the vast majority of academics gain their elite status the old-fashioned way, they were born with rich parents.

kareem_carr's tweet image. According to a recent paper, the vast majority of academics gain their elite status the old-fashioned way, they were born with rich parents.

netrunner reposted

Hi all, it’s time to officially announce my new book: Pragmatic Type-Level Design Yay! 😀😀😀😄😊😊😊 🗜️ It is about practical, approachable, useful type-level programming with concrete ideas applicable across various languages: C++, Rust, Scala, OCaml, Haskell, F#. 👩…

graninas's tweet image. Hi all, it’s time to officially announce my new book:

Pragmatic Type-Level Design

Yay! 😀😀😀😄😊😊😊

🗜️ It is about practical, approachable, useful type-level programming with concrete ideas applicable across various languages: C++, Rust, Scala, OCaml, Haskell, F#.

👩…
graninas's tweet image. Hi all, it’s time to officially announce my new book:

Pragmatic Type-Level Design

Yay! 😀😀😀😄😊😊😊

🗜️ It is about practical, approachable, useful type-level programming with concrete ideas applicable across various languages: C++, Rust, Scala, OCaml, Haskell, F#.

👩…
graninas's tweet image. Hi all, it’s time to officially announce my new book:

Pragmatic Type-Level Design

Yay! 😀😀😀😄😊😊😊

🗜️ It is about practical, approachable, useful type-level programming with concrete ideas applicable across various languages: C++, Rust, Scala, OCaml, Haskell, F#.

👩…

netrunner reposted

Haskell vs. Go? Just split the difference and use OCaml. There it’s settled.


netrunner reposted
HowardL3's tweet image.

How to Clean Up the Internet Step 1: Remove Anonymity Problem solved.



It’s mind-blowing that Santiago Ramón y Cajal, while unlocking the secrets of the human brain over 100 years ago, unknowingly laid the groundwork for one of today’s biggest tech breakthroughs.


netrunner reposted

The new right-wing Twitter trolls are dumber than the old left-wing ones, but at least they're not trying to get you cancelled. If you said something that offended the old left-wing trolls, they'd try to lure you into actual cancellable heresy. The new ones just call you names.


netrunner reposted

You want to learn programming? Go through this book "Data-Centric Intro to Computing" Its completely free

0xglitchbyte's tweet image. You want to learn programming?

Go through this book

"Data-Centric Intro to Computing"  

Its completely free

I'm a statically-typed enthusiast and completely hooked on OCaml's utop.

I'm very much a dynamic type-checking and REPL person rather than a static type-checking and misery person.



netrunner reposted

One rarely mentioned benefit of joining Functional Programming communities is that you can become an author of foundational work, library, or framework. So, pls, can you join OCaml and start creating projects nobody did so far? 🥺


netrunner reposted

yazi is so cool

typecraft_dev's tweet image. yazi is so cool

netrunner reposted

I love using cool new modern language! Such as 1. OCaml (1996) 2. Haskell (1990) 3. Erlang (1986) 4. Lisp (1960)


netrunner reposted

Yes, this is 1000% true. Especially when you're the only breadwinner.

men, is this true? 🧐

FreckledLiberty's tweet image. men, is this true? 🧐


netrunner reposted

Great news. We received the final edited version of @FunOCaml talks. Videos will be on YouTube and ready to be watched (with a decent quality by the way) in a few days.


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