Anyone got a link to a good todo-mvc implementation or something like that?
Really? Every year I read on haskell a bunch of uniformed dismissal of haskell from people who seem to have a deep seated hatred of learning. How do you get "this year is haskell's year" from his comment at all?
>Anyone got a link to a good todo-mvc implementation
A what? MVC is an object oriented pattern, I would certainly hope nobody tried to do it in haskell.
I just want to see a working to-do list application, or anything resembling that size.
That sounds a lot like you putting words in other people's mouths. I've never seen anything like that.
>Then you get like the same 3 or 4 dudes talking about how it's only a matter of time until the enterprise picks it up and all the dumb people go away.
Or that.
>I just want to see a working to-do list application, or anything resembling that size before we start the name-calling.
Now I am even more confused. Why do you want to call people names, who do you want to call names, and why do you want to see some random toy app first?
Are you reading this stuff? I'm not going to talk to you if you're just being a dick. I know you can read, so stop being obtuse. Come up with something, quick.
You'll notice this by seeing that in non-Haskell threads, critical remarks about Haskell are upvoted, while in 'Haskell threads' such as this one where an echo chamber forms, anything critical about Haskell will be downvoted. It's an interesting behavior, but it says a lot more about certain cliques than it does about HN.
Don't worry about it too much and get on with actually using practical tools to solve real problems and leave the echo chamber in their own peaceful world. Everyone is much better off.
So when someone out of college makes more than someone with 10 years experience, they assume this must be due to agism, since the 10 years experience must, in their view, be more important than being one of the top graduates of that year.
On the original comment, I usually associate Haskell with younger programmers, since it is taught in many schools like MIT and UW. So I found the comment a bit grating since I thought Haskell was the one thing we could have.
Huh. FWIW, I associate it more with older programmers. Certainly, some of the more interesting and visible members of the Bay Area meetup are older than me and I'm not fresh out of school.
No it isn't.
>I think it's annoying.
Ok, but that doesn't support the claim you made and I questioned.
On the other hand if you take a 20 year old student still doing their undergraduate degree (like many of the people in the classes I TA), and try to explain the value of immutable data, many of them just don't get it. It has nothing to do with their intelligence or age, but the fact that they haven't written enough code to develop a sense of why such a thing would be useful.
If you want example apps their are plenty littering the internet all covering the various web frameworks, for example here is one covering Happstack: http://happstack.com/docs/crashcourse/index.html
All you keep saying is 'no its not'. And then trying to move on as if that's the final word. Not interested in talking to you bro, we're not going to come to any kind of understanding.