kronicmage

My first language was Racket and so naturally I gravitated to the lispy untyped functional programming style even when I was using languages like Python or Java, but when I tried Haskell for the first time my mind was absolutely blown and I was a convert ever since. What are your thoughts?

!uwaterloo@lemmy.ca

https://lemmy.ca/c/uwaterloo

/c/uwaterloo@lemmy.ca

For a good time, /r/uwaterloo was the biggest University subreddit on Reddit. Recently it's been second or third, but regardless it's been a very active place to discuss university life, co-op/job searches, tough courses, etc. for all sorts of people. If you're a uwaterloo alumnus or student, stop by and make a post! If not, you're still welcome :D

Just wanted to add some content and encourage discussion :D

I'm a big fan of using Home Manager to manage my Neovim and other dotfiles. It keeps everything in one place, and it's really good at managing non-neovim dependencies like fzf and such. Check out my dotfiles home.nix and nvim folder and tell me what you think!

I'd love to hear more about it. I'm a new grad who's done a bunch of internships using functional programming languages but didn't find a new grad position that does

With our growth numbers and with kbin finally with Lemmy again, things around the link aggregator fediverse feel more active than ever. Today when browsing all on Jerboa I saw so many more communities, posts, and comments than even yesterday. It's starting to feel like we have some real traction going on here. Let me know if you agree or disagree.

Edit: fixed swypos