@phillipsj73@ubuntu@dotnet I really like ubuntu, but find it to be rather resource intensive. Therefore I tend to opt for one of its variants, usually Lubuntu or Ubuntu Mate.
@JamesonRMcGhee I'll be honest. I've often resented QA's who show up to critique my code, but don't want to have a meaningful conversation outside of how my code has failed. The stronger the rapport I have with the QA looking over my code, the more I appreciate what they do as part of my team.
Nesting objects within objects in these tuples is fine, though I don't know if there is still a limit to the depth of the nesting. I nested the cpu instruction table into a smaller classification of objects and compiled with no error.
Due to popular demand from folks at #CodeStock, especially by @pcameronpresley, I'm resuming work on my N64 emulator in Haskell. It's been awhile, but it feels like I'm getting back into the groove of functional programming today.
Tonight's bit of relevant Haskell trivia... The Glasgow Haskell Compiler can only handle a tuple with a maximum of 62 objects. Now I get to figure out how to organize the N64's r4300 cpu instruction table which has 238 elements in it.