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why haven't you grown out of haskell yet?

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-19 16:26

why haven't you grown out of haskell yet?

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-19 18:03

I haven't grown into Haskell yet, I learn something new every day.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-19 18:17

because the Sepples committee hasn't imported all of Haskell in the standard. Yet.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-19 18:18

main :: ()
main = putStrLn "OP is a fag" >> return ()

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-19 18:37

return ()

One can always see an imperative idiot from afar.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-19 20:09

main :: ()

I thihnk you mena

main :: IO ()

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-19 20:17

>>5-6
YHBT

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-23 19:35

Think about haskell. haskell uses normal order evaluation (evaluate from the outermost parens) and CL is believed to use applicative evaluation (evaluate from the innermost parens). Not actually.

Evaluation is all about rewriting and transformation. Then remember that CL macros expands from the outermost parens. Thus, it can be said that CL supports normal order evaluation in a form of macro, which runs in compile-time only, while in runtime it uses applicable eval with functions & special operators. Haskell, on the other hand, also use normal order eval in compile time, but hides every runtime clutters inside the (fog of) monads and lazy evaluation.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-23 21:49

never grew into it!

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-24 13:07

>>8
Think about lisp. lisp uses normal order evaluation (evaluate from the innermost parens) and GHC is believed to use lazy evaluation (evaluate from the direction of innermost monad). Not actually.

Evaluation is all about composition and transformation. Then remember that GHC control flow expands from the outermost endofunctor. Thus, it can be said that GHC supports normal order evaluation in a form of strictness analysis , which runs in compile-time only, while in runtime it uses applicable eval with functions & special operators. Lisp, on the other hand, also use normal order eval in compile time, but hides every runtime clutters inside the (fog of) parens and deferred macro evaluation.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-24 17:44

GHC control flow expands from the outermost endofunctor

stop talking

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-25 2:57

>>11
I'll stop talking when I'm done farting.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-25 8:46

>>11
Quit picking on people over simple typos.

We all know he meant GC collection marks from the outermost mutator.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-25 10:36

>>11
GHC control flow expands from the outermost endotensor.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-26 4:54

>>5
main = getLine >>= (\x -> return $ x ++ " (you) are a fucking retArd")

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-26 4:56

>>5,15
Without GCHi, tell me, what's :t main?

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-26 9:12

>>16
IO a

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-27 1:57

>>16
le standards memorizing face
fucking kill yourself
or stay in ##c

trying to be superior to people for memorizing arbitrary rules in programming docs is beyond pathetic

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-27 3:17

>>18
This is [u][i]STANDARD PRACTICE[i/][/u].

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-27 14:55

>>19
are there really people on /prog/ that don't autistically preview their reply 20-30 times before posting to make sure it is completely optimized from a technical and comedic point of view?

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-27 20:02

Brave HUSKARL defending Haskell's honor with skill and fortitude:

Having submitted the highest ranked Haskell code, I will get a T-Shirt. I also defended Haskell’s reputation as an efficient programming language, ranked third in the contest, after C++ (rank 1) and Java (rank 2), but before PHP (9), C# (10) and Python (11), listing only those that had a 100% solution.

http://www.joachim-breitner.de/blog/677-Fifth_place_in_Godingame_World_Cup

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-27 21:34

DUBS FOR IRELAND

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-27 22:25

>>21
defended Haskell’s reputation as an efficient programming language, ranked third in the contest, after C++ (rank 1) and Java (rank 2),

I get the feeling "efficient programming language" means something very unusual in this context.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-28 4:05

>>21
So what was the complete ranking?
Also, coming in after Java is nothing to brag about. The only thing odd is that C# placed so lowly. I would have figured it more efficient than Java.

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-30 20:06

>>24
So what was the complete ranking?

Fucking /prog/ retards too stupid to follow hyperlinks?

http://www.codingame.com/leaderboards/challenge/there-is-no-spoon/

Name: Anonymous 2015-04-30 20:09

>>24
That's because the Java solution was from a Russian man. In a Russian man's hands, even Java can be faster than Sepples (the 3rd and 4th places were written in C++ and beaten by the Java solution).
And the C# solution was from a frogger, so it was beaten even by PHP.

Name: Anonymous 2015-05-02 7:57

>>25
Fucking /prog/ retards too stupid to follow hyperlinks?
Is that a question?

Anyway, what the fuck am I reading? Is he defining efficiency from what it appears is the amount of time that it took to write the program? This whole site is retarded in that it gives the impression that it's going to have lots of information in it's table, but it really doesn't. It may as well be a list of random numbers labeled with stupid Twitter-age names.

Don't change these.
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