sorted by: recent | see :
popular
Content Tagged with ocaml + erlang
Real World Haskell " Blog Archive " CUFP 2007 videos now easier to view
hanks to Kathleen Fischer and Peter Thiemann, the recorded sessions from last year's Commercial Users of Functional Programming are now up in conveniently viewable form on Google Video.
some suprises with different languages - comp.lang.misc | Google Groups
I have a very simple problem which just extracts some numbers from files adds it. Well the number of files to be searched currently are around 1600. I implemented this extraction in nearly every language I've used before and got some suprising result
Bit Stream Benchmarks
Implementing Bit Stream Manipulating Programs in Many languages
Functional Programming in the Real World
"Here is a list of functional programs applied to real-world tasks. The main criterion for being real-world is that the program was written primarily to perform some task, not primarily to experiment with functional programming."
Commercial Users of Functional Programming 2007 Program
Abstracts for all talks. Looks excellent!
Commercial Users of Functional Programming
The goal of CUFP is to build a community for users of functional programming languages and technology, be they using functional languages in their professional lives, in an open source project (other than implementation of functional languages), as a hobb
Notes on Haskell: Haskell: more than just hype?
Sometimes I wonder if the Haskell echo chamber is getting louder, or if programmers really are fed up with the status quo and slowly drifting towards functional programming. My hunch is that this is more than a mere echo chamber, and interest in Haskell a
Tenerife Skunkworks
Gegenüberstellung OCaml/Haskell Erlang: MNesia (Distributed DB)
[erlang-questions] Erlang book now shipping
"people have to invest a significant amount of effort in learning FP - if this can be amortized over several languages then things become a lot easier."
(The Scheme Way): The recruiting secret weapon
Great programmers are not looking for jobs. [...] But a fraction of them would easily consider another job if it involved Scheme, Lisp or Erlang programming (or other non-mainstream languages like OCaml, Prolog, Haskell, etc.).
Page 1 | Next >>
