CommunityNews
Comparison of Haskell & Julia List Comprehensions
One of Haskell’s features that I really liked was list comprehensions, so I was very pleased to discover how nice Julia’s comprehensions are!
I was curious how they compared, so I went through “Chapter 5: List Comprehensions” in Graham Hutton’s “Programming Haskell” book. I think you’ll agree that Julia’s comprehensions compare favorably.
Read in full here:
This thread was posted by one of our members via one of our news source trackers.
Popular General Dev topics
No chair. I have a standing desk.
This post was split into a dedicated thread from our thread about chairs :slight_smile:
New
Always interested in seeing what apps people use and how they organise their phones/home screens!
Here’s mine…
New
Seems to be a load of h/w purchases on devtalk rn :iphone: :desktop_computer: :headphones: :computer: :keyboard:
What hardware have you ...
New
This looks like a stunning keycap set :orange_heart:
A LEGENDARY KEYBOARD LIVES ON
When you bought an Apple Macintosh computer in the e...
New
Hello everyone! This thread is to tell you about what authors from The Pragmatic Bookshelf are writing on Medium.
New
I just switched jobs to tech lead with a small team of about 6 other developer. This is my first tech lead job. What do I need to know? A...
New
We are looking to hire a freelancer to design the complete pipeline for the following problem statement:
Hardware to be used:
Jetson Na...
New
If you get Can't find emacs in your PATH when trying to install Doom Emacs on your Mac you… just… need to install Emacs first! :lol:
bre...
New
To build a web application you need to make architecture decisions across a range of topics. The beauty of Ruby on Rails or Django is tha...
New
A Brief Review of the Minisforum V3 AMD Tablet.
Update: I have created an awesome-minisforum-v3 GitHub repository to list information fo...
New
Other popular topics
Reading something? Working on something? Planning something? Changing jobs even!?
If you’re up for sharing, please let us know what you’...
New
There’s a whole world of custom keycaps out there that I didn’t know existed!
Check out all of our Keycaps threads here:
https://forum....
New
Thanks to @foxtrottwist’s and @Tomas’s posts in this thread: Poll: Which code editor do you use? I bought Onivim! :nerd_face:
https://on...
New
I have seen the keycaps I want - they are due for a group-buy this week but won’t be delivered until October next year!!! :rofl:
The Ser...
New
I am asking for any distro that only has the bare-bones to be able to get a shell in the server and then just install the packages as we ...
New
A few weeks ago I started using Warp a terminal written in rust. Though in it’s current state of development there are a few caveats (tab...
New
I am trying to crate a game for the Nintendo switch, I wanted to use Java as I am comfortable with that programming language. Can you use...
New
Author Spotlight:
David Bryant Copeland
@davetron5000
We’re so happy to bring you another Author Spotlight, a series where we sit dow...
New
Author Spotlight:
Karl Stolley
@karlstolley
Logic! Rhetoric! Prag! Wow, what a combination. In this spotlight, we sit down with Karl ...
New
Large Language Models like ChatGPT say The Darnedest Things.
The Errors They MakeWhy We Need to Document Them, and What We Have Decided ...
New
Latest in General Dev
Latest (all)
Categories:
Popular Portals
- /elixir
- /opensuse
- /rust
- /kotlin
- /ruby
- /erlang
- /python
- /clojure
- /react
- /quarkus
- /go
- /vapor
- /v
- /react-native
- /wasm
- /django
- /security
- /nodejs
- /centos
- /rails
- /haskell
- /fable
- /gleam
- /js
- /swift
- /deno
- /tailwind
- /assemblyscript
- /laravel
- /symfony
- /phoenix
- /crystal
- /typescript
- /debian
- /adonisjs
- /julia
- /arch-linux
- /svelte
- /spring
- /flutter
- /preact
- /c-plus-plus
- /actix
- /java
- /angular
- /ocaml
- /zig
- /scala
- /kubuntu
- /zotonic
- /vim
- /rocky
- /lisp
- /html
- /keyboards
- /vuejs
- /nim
- /emacs
- /nerves
- /elm
Devtalk Sponsors
Practical resources that improve the lives of professional developers.
We build trusted fault-tolerant systems that scale to billions of users.
Catch errors, track performance, monitor hosts and more.
Enabling companies to succeed by building software people love.
Courses that'll move you from confusion to "Aha, now I get it!"