kvalle
kvalle on Hacker News
Posted by
kvalle on Tuesday December 24, 2019 @03:05AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Saturday December 21, 2019 @05:12AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Friday December 20, 2019 @03:31AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Thursday December 19, 2019 @03:08AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Tuesday December 10, 2019 @03:06AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Monday December 09, 2019 @03:05AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Sunday December 08, 2019 @02:59AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Saturday December 07, 2019 @03:04AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
In Norwegian we use the terms "Christmas calendar" and "Advent calendar" (translated directly) interchangeably. This i probably why some of the calendars (under the
https://bekk.christmas umbrella) are using the term incorrectly
Posted by
kvalle on Friday December 06, 2019 @04:05AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Thursday December 05, 2019 @03:39AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Wednesday December 04, 2019 @03:50AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Monday December 02, 2019 @03:30AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
Posted by
kvalle on Sunday December 01, 2019 @09:14AM
from the functional.christmas dept.
It might be that way where you work, but that's definitely not the case here.
In fact, I think what you suggest would be an extremely short-sighted "strategy" for a consultancy. Sure, you might get the next contract working this way. But once the customer could get rid of you they would, and they would never hire you again.
Yes, I'm the author. You'll find my contact info at the frontpage of the blog. Please, send my any feedback :)
The language is a simplified variant of Lisp. This is just a toy language, so a lot of things from a real Lisp will be missing, but I think there's enough to give you a sense of the core of the language. Actually, this version isn't too far off from the original Lisp written by John McCarthy over 55 years ago.
I don't really have a good answer as to how much experience is needed, but I do know I wish I had attempted it earlier.
My suggestion: Just try and see how it goes. If you find it too overwhelming, don't worry, you can always revisit the concepts later.
I didn't write the tutorial with novice programmers in mind, so I can't promise everything will be explained as you need. But still, if you do try, I'd love to hear your experiences.
It's definitely a journey! And I agree that trying to figure out how the concepts for yourself is by far the most rewarding. I hope this tutorial can help people realize that it's not difficult to get started, and inspire them to get started exploring on their own.
Nice! I've actually just started learning me some Haskell (for great good). Will definitely have a look at that wikibook.
Posted by
kvalle on Monday May 05, 2014 @03:48AM
from the kjetilvalle.com dept.
Came to say the same. A call to flake8 is a very useful step in most of my Git pre-committ hooks.