fredyr

Thanks!

This sounds interesting to me - could you elaborate a little on what things are in those proposals?

I've done a lot of CFFI with Python for this kind of testing in the past. But nowadays I'm also looking at Zig for this.

I'd be very interested if you could elaborate a little on what tools and how you applied formal methods on that old code?

Not to mention that you need to find a product idea that you both are equally excited about.

Most of the times I've been approached, even though resonable ideas, haven't been projects that I've been interested in working on.

When the Swish service launched (2012) it was only consumer-to-consumer and no fees. Last year they added businesses and charge similarly to credit cards, fee on the creditor side.

Yes, every time I use Haskell, I miss them. Purescript also have them. Row-polymorphism ftw.

I changed from the ternary representation to the function, because I didn't think the generated code was very readable. In hindsight I'm not sure it's that much improvement. From a performance view it's probably worse off.

The Erlang Vm (BEAM), is another one at least.

That's a good point. I'll add a note to explicitly say that the examples doesn't use Core.

The code examples doesn't use Jane Streets Core as the primary standard library. If you do, for example by adding `open Core.Std` to your .ocamlinit, you'll get the behaviour you're describing.

It is probably a good idea to use Core, but for this introduction I wanted as little requirements as possible.

edit: spelling

Richard Bird, Philip Wadler - Introduction to Functional Programming http://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Functional-Programming-In...

Richard Bird - Pearls of Functional Algorithm Design http://www.amazon.com/Pearls-Functional-Algorithm-Design-Ric...

Christian Queinnec - Lisp in Small Pieces http://www.amazon.com/Lisp-Small-Pieces-Christian-Queinnec/d...

Here's two examples I've found to be very interesting:

https://github.com/clojure/core.async Timothy Baldridge has a couple of videos on the go macro internals https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLxWPHbkxjR-G-y6CVoEHOw

https://github.com/swannodette/om https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMtwq3QtddY&index=7&list=PLZ...

What is it that's missing in just using plain React (with Mori or any alternative)?

In my mind, what Om is bringing to React is idiomatic state management with Clojure semantics. In js I think the local state model promoted by React is reasonable.

Can't you negotiate the terms with your clients? I know that at least my clients have been open to that.

Perhaps not what you want to hear, but other that getting paid more quickly, the most obvious solution to cash flow problems is having a large enough buffer.

Incidentally I just finished listening to the Russian police cover of the same. Something about this really cracks me up. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P08B_lBUL0E&sns=tw

I'm doing a Neal Stephenson marathon, just started with Quicksilver last night, after finishing Snow Crash and Reamde back to back.

Oh, lispers use macros all the time. It's just that you're not going to solve every problem by writing a new one.

For example in Clojure, or, and, fn and cond are macros you typically use all the time.

I've switched to using Ansible for this very reason (after getting frustated with Puppet) - I like it a lot. Also I just want to join the choir: Vagrant is awesome!

SEEKING WORK - Sweden or Remote

I'm a full stack developer with over 10 years experience of analysing and solving business problems. My areas of expertise include

- Business to business integration, with domain expertise in e-invoicing, e-payments and EDI.

- Web application development and Software as a service

For more information about my previous work, please visit my LinkedIn profile.

Preferred stack:

- Python, Django

- Front-end dev, HTML5, Javascript/CoffeeScript, Backbone.js

- JVM, Java/Clojure/Android

Contact: fredrik.dyrkell@gmail.com

Web site: http://www.lexicallyscoped.com

LinkedIn: http://se.linkedin.com/pub/fredrik-dyrkell/1/605/509

Please drop me an email to discuss whether I can help you.

I was experiencing the exact same thing! I hope that trend doesn't stick.

SEEKING WORK - Sweden or Remote

I'm a full stack developer with over 10 years experience of analysing and solving business problems. My areas of expertise include

- Business to business integration, with domain expertise in e-invoicing, e-payments and EDI.

- Web application development and Software as a service

For more information about my previous work, please visit my LinkedIn profile.

Preferred stack:

- Python, Django

- Front-end dev, HTML5, Javascript/CoffeeScript, Backbone.js

- JVM, Java/Clojure/Android

Contact: fredrik.dyrkell@gmail.com

Web site: http://www.lexicallyscoped.com

LinkedIn: http://se.linkedin.com/pub/fredrik-dyrkell/1/605/509

Please drop me an email to discuss whether I can help you.

This is really a good set of resources for learning Javascript. In addition I want to add the "Learning to love Javascript" presentation by Alex Russell from Google Code 2011, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=seX7jYI96GE that I felt really boosted my learning curve (or at the very least kept me passionate about JS to continue learning as much as I possible could)