Studied Computer Systems Engineering from 2003 - 2007. Always looked forward to Winston Waller's lectures, which typically involved regailing us of control systems he built for various breweries.
10 karma · joined January 12, 2012
Studied Computer Systems Engineering from 2003 - 2007. Always looked forward to Winston Waller's lectures, which typically involved regailing us of control systems he built for various breweries.
Coming from a C-style language background, I've always found the syntax of languages such as Haskell and ML to be alien, to the point that I can't get my head into learning one of them, despite their obvious power and utility.
I've been looking for some kind of C-style dialect for one of these languages for a long time, so thank you very much for creating this.
At the risk of hijacking this thread; is anyone here aware of other projects for Haskell or other languages that achieve a similar goal?
I think it would be more appropriate to direct your anger toward the government in equal or greater measure, instead.
Very impressed by the way you've pushed all of the interesting bits to the client side.
You didn't look hard enough - see Lithium
Because we live in a world where success is discouraged, and mediocrity is celebrated.
www.lithify.me
Your search for a modular and lightweight framework has come to an end.
Everybody wants to 'finish first' - that is to act selfishly, and it's not a bad thing. It's just a matter of where you place the finish line.
"Do not accept responsibility for anything that you had to do in a very limited time." Yeah, because the ability to stand by your decision is a function of deadlines.
"Do not accept the job if the timeline is short, the work is big and the load is heavy." Wow, that's some pretty serious ambition right there.
I also like the way these points are first on the list, before actual lessons like: "Do not have trust in any of your tools until they prove themselves."