Policy – A fork of the Scala compiler | Hacker News
I'm so happy to see this! Thank you Paul!Paul may have been hurting perception of Scala community by his rants a bit lately. But the fork is a greatly welcomed! All the things Paul said make sense. The fork can prove the value of those ideas. Simpler compiler => more compiler developers => more productive => better compiler => better for the whole community! As for Typesafe. There are doing great
Transitioning to Scala
From late 2011 to early 2014 I was a lead developer at Nurun Toronto, a digital agency focused on e-commerce solutions. Facing a pipeline of new projects with nothing but Spring in one hand and Java in the other, I realized that it was time to quickly explore alternatives. Working at an agency puts things in perspective. Missing a contractual deadline because “Java sucks” isn’t going to impress cl
learning Scalaz — learning Scalaz
learning Scalaz How many programming languages have been called Lisp in sheep’s clothing? Java brought in GC to familiar C++ like grammar. Although there have been other languages with GC, in 1996 it felt like a big deal because it promised to become a viable alternative to C++. Eventually, people got used to not having to manage memory by hand. JavaScript and Ruby both have been called Lisp in sh
Introduction to Category Theory in Scala
If you are a former Java developer and have become a Scala fanboy like me, you will probably sooner or later encounter terms like monad, functor or other mysteries from the realm of category theory which make you feel like a little dummkopf (screamingly funny for a German like me, according to www.dict.cc this seems to be a proper English verb). If you already feel comfortable with these, don’t wa
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Amazon.co.jp: プログラミングScala: Dean Wampler (著), Alex Payne (著), 株式会社オージス総研オブジェクトの広場編集部 (翻訳): 本