If anyone finds this project exciting and is interested in learning more about working on Open Source at J.P.Morgan, feel free to send me a message - we are always looking to hire experienced, passionate talent!
575 karma · joined September 2, 2009
The grid is just a plugin for the excellent [Hypergrid](https://github.com/openfin/fin-hypergrid), which is editable, but you'd need to manually push those edits back to the engine for now.
[Write yourself a scheme in 48 hours](http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Write_Yourself_a_Scheme_in_48_H...) was very helpful for seeing a compile interpreter at a high level, [Typing Haskell in Haskell](http://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~mpj/thih/) was a fantastic resource for implementing DHM - the NYC Haskell community was fantasically helpful as well. Best way to learn anything in Haskell, or any language IMO, is to just start writing it :)
No current plans for any compiler level prototyping, but some of this could be accomplished via the existing type system - it would be nice to have some sort of record field unification/discrimination at the type level, to allow you to do something like `{ fields_1 } -> {fields_2 } -> { fields_1 && fields_2 }`, but I haven't thought this through entirely yet. Thanks for the feedback!
Forml is an awesome name! Mind if I potentially steal this idea?
Looking for excellent developers of all shapes & sizes; we work in Ruby, JS, Scala, C, Java, Matlab primarily but have a vast landscape of software projects in the works. Drop me a line at andrew.stein@benchmarksolutions.com
The red & green spikes represent individual polls of Twitter, and the overall sentiment regarding the ticker - the dotted line is the cutoff for which scores are used to calculate the leaderboard.
I live in Brooklyn, so Jersey may work.
As an aside, I recently have found myself unemployed - anyone hiring or have some contract work they need done? Take a look at my github account at http://www.github.com/texodus for some of my code, including (soon) this site.