sizeofchar

Also did Computation Structures from MITx and I think it was the best of the roughly 20 MOOCs I took. Too bad few people seem to have done it as well.

In the third part of the course, the content moved to the software connecting to the BETA, the processor we built in earlier parts. The last problem set was to build a very simple OS, in assembly, with interrupts, privileged mode, and running up to 3 concurring processes, all in less than 1000 instructions, macros included.

Resources that truly taught me functional programming were Erik Meijer’s course on edX and it’s companion book, Programming in Haskell by Graham Hutton, and then Learn you a Haskell web book.

I read it recently and I can't recommend it enough. Even if you aren't really interested in Prolog, it is a must read.

Haskell have let-in expressions, I think it is the inspiration for swift in this case.

But the tool is all about its sensible defaults (which I find justifiable).

The author could change the name to pls (pretty ls). Still easy, confortable and differentiates it from ls, while maintaining proximity.

Wow! This will be incredibly didactic for use in my classes for writing of academic papers. Thank you!

I, too, found it incredibly confuse from the very beginning... And I know a bit of Haskell already!