Discussion:
ping?
(too old to reply)
Rui Maciel
2013-04-13 09:33:42 UTC
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Is there anyone out there?


Rui Maciel
Damien Wyart
2013-04-13 09:55:15 UTC
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Post by Rui Maciel
Is there anyone out there?
You? :)
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DW
Rui Maciel
2013-04-13 11:51:36 UTC
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Post by Damien Wyart
Post by Rui Maciel
Is there anyone out there?
You? :)
True, but it wouldn't be fun if I was the only one subscribing to a
newsgroup.

Is this group dead?


Rui Maciel
Paul Rubin
2013-04-13 18:35:06 UTC
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Post by Rui Maciel
Is this group dead?
It's pretty quiet, that's for sure.
Torsten Eichstädt
2013-04-15 10:59:55 UTC
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Ok, then a little deliberate provocation might help:

FP is dead! FP had it's climax in the 70/80ies. Obviously it's application
is reasonable foremost for recursive solutions. But as a sole paradigma to
do programming, it's not sufficient. Real-world problems demand multi-
paradigm solutions, and the theoretical challenges of FP are all solved.
Thus, it's logically quite here.
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=|o)
M. Strobel
2013-04-26 08:41:54 UTC
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Post by Torsten Eichstädt
FP is dead! FP had it's climax in the 70/80ies. Obviously it's application
is reasonable foremost for recursive solutions. But as a sole paradigma to
do programming, it's not sufficient. Real-world problems demand multi-
paradigm solutions, and the theoretical challenges of FP are all solved.
Thus, it's logically quite here.
I think the differences are leveled more and more. FP languages are getting more
state (see the SRFI for box/unbox in scheme), and imperative languages are getting
more map/reduce.

What is not leveled is the unique terminology in FP, it took me months of evening
work to get some understanding, to be able to read the language docs, despite of 25
years as systems admin.

/Str.

2013-04-24 13:34:00 UTC
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Post by Rui Maciel
Is there anyone out there?
pOoOoOong
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