Do you also not understand parallel functional programming or language-based security? Actually nobody does, which is why researchers try to figure it out! Come and help as a PhD student at #DIKU/#UCPH: https://t.co/tKWKwvuiwp
@adamnemecek1 The package structure is not important. I think you need to write a main function that invokes the tests in Math.Test.TestAll (if it does not already exist), and then reference the file with that function in the .cabal file, like here: https://t.co/CG1YT3zfOo
A nice blog post by @sigkill_dk about `smlfut` which allows SML (especially MLton and MPL) to easily call out to Futhark. I've used it and it works really well!
Lots of interesting language interop details. Check it out:
https://t.co/csOJVCbx5w
@manchaary12@dima_savin@code_report All Remora is missing is combinators, and that's not too hard to add. Although I would argue that no statically typed language is Iversonian.
@yminsky@shwestrick It is viable for non-hobby uses. The language and the compiler is stable. But it is still a tiny niche language with all that this implies; e.g. very austere tooling.
@yminsky@shwestrick I don't know of any use in industrial production applications, though some users have mentioned that from time to time. All non-hobby uses I see are prototypes or research, where future maintenance (or existing code bases) is not a concern.
Join us at the Functional HP and Numerical Computing Workshop https://t.co/JrLiDVkgKo at @icfp_conference. It's just a month away, with @satnam6502 and @sperbsen as invited speakers โ early registration closes tomorrow!
PyTorch and Dex with Adam Paszke. A view from the inside. Can the Array languages learn anything from the ascendency of PyTorch and Dex?
Host: Conor Hoekstra
Guest: Adam Paszke
Panel: Marshall Lochbaum, Stephen Taylor and Bob Therriault.
https://t.co/VOL1CNULf3
@shwestrick We should write algorithms that are agnostic to that! Or better, have a cost model that allows reasoning about the cost of irregularity, even on hardware where it is well supported.
@hannelita While I know you best from being a highly helpful volunteer at many PL conferences over the years, I also remember you being fun at taking PL stuff at PLTea.