mlitchard

We're hearing about lag from our friends in Europe. Also mobile browsers don't respond very well right now. We'll need to address the lag-in-Europe problem, and mobile browsers will become more relevant post pandemic. Thanks for responding! :)

Hi I'm Michael, co-founder of ChatWisely. We used Haskell to build this, and would love to get into the details about how that is working out for us. Spoiler: it's awesome.

Front end - https://reflex-frp.org/ Webserver Product - https://www.servant.dev/ Webserver Landing Page - https://www.yesodweb.com/ Database - https://www.postgresql.org/

Let's talk tech!

I also disagree. SVB was straightforward and professional during the interview process with me.

Website is a bit hosed atm, do you have alternate path?

Hi, I sent you an email in Sept. No response, so here is a ping.

Foundations of Multidimensional and Metric Data Structures

Hanan Samet

Hi greg,

Is there an e-mail we can respond to?

Did, and am impressed at the alacrity of the reply. Replied in turn, let's see what we can do. :)

Hi,

I sent you e-mail on 09/27 with no reply from your end. So here is a ping. :)

VGhhdCBpcyBhIHRhbGwgb3JkZXI=

Do you require the code with which we got the answer to the challenges to be in python?

I found it very difficult to just send my resume. Maybe give us an e-mail address?

How do you feel about FP programmers learning Ruby on the job? :)

I see no job description for the Backend position on the web site.

What is it you don't understand?

Thanks!

Networking helps here. I've never gotten a job where my resume had to be filtered through HR first. You need to know someone who is or knows a hiring manager. Get out there and make friends!

michael (at) schmong (dot) org

michael (at) schmong (dot) org

Even though everything in Australia wants to kill you, I would pick that over Canada and it's weather.

Plans without deadlines are just dreams.

Haskell is not the Next Important Thing, but rather the ideas that it reifies. When Haskell is yesterday's news, the successful ideas will remain, but in the next generation language. That said, learning Haskell will put you in front of these big ideas, and I believe will make you valuable. That said, keep an eye on Idris, and dependent types.

I do like doing these things for fun. Unfortunately they restrict language choice. And the languages available, while useful, aren't fun. In other words, "Where the Haskell at?"

Make the hacking tools written in atari 2600 pac-man and you have got yourself a gen-x comedy.

The other thing they don't understand is the words agile and proactive are signalling me that they are a bobblehead.

In that case, check out Reactive-Banana, after learning some Haskell.

It's not a problem for you, but it's a problem generally. That's why so many people are working to solve it.

Here's the relationship. How can you guarantee your low-level code is correct? Here's one way. You have a language like Idris create a DSL that targets the machine you want. You can model what the set of correct programs in your domain look like, and then produce correct code. That's why functional programming in general, and dependent-type programming in particular, is useful for low-level problem domains.

You already have a VR setup. Just get in the tank!

Thanks for the discussion link.