But what about then gradual typing in core.typed? Will it make core.typed more useful? Or is problem not just in gradual typing but more in type oriented system vs data oriented system?
It's recycled plastic, so I doubt it. Plastic recycling is very expensive process, so very small percentage of currently produced plastic is recycled one.
I'm sorry, but if go would be product of lisp minded people it would be simple language with ability to extend the language on the fly. Reality is in go there is no way to even introduce some nice contract on top of error return and if statements without external preprocessor.
Why would you even pick up your phone without leaving the room or trying to find some quiet space? I'm trying to keep my private conversetations outside of my work environment, not because I don't want people to hear things, but because it can annoy/distract people around me.
I'm wearing earplugs from time to time (when music distracts me from really compex task for example). But if you think about it - it is so ridiculous. Why do I need to wear industrail grade ear protection in the office environment only to be able to do my job well?
There is another problem here. Most executives are extroverts, so for them being in the environment like that feels right and good. Does not really help with understanding in my experience.
I found it very interesting tool to play around, at the same time when I was playing with it (year ago or so) it felt like black box without any visible feedback on your learning process. It's very hard to tune ML system without intermidiate learning feedback.
Oh my goodness, this is amazing. I'm writing this comment using pterosaur. I'm also very happy that it works well with pentadactyl. Great job! Very helpful thing! Before I was using pentadactyl's functionality to open input content in an external editor, but this is so much better.
Language and implementation both look very promising! I was looking for small footprint and fast startup modern lisp for a long time for my embed hobby projects. And finally it's here! I'm really excited about this language and where it stands now compared to when I first discovered it.