agingnerd.blogspot.com
Aging Nerd Notes: 02/23/2014 - 03/02/2014
http://agingnerd.blogspot.com/2014_02_23_archive.html
Random notes and thoughts, mostly about Haskell these days, of a middle-aged programmer. Sunday, February 23, 2014. Another thing someone's probably done before. In part it comes from still being fairly new to the language, but I think it also has to do with the seriously cool high level of abstraction Haskell lends itself to. When I come up with a useful function, it's already been implemented, and far more generally. The first time around I wrote a special case of sequence. Links to this post. Skeletal...
agingnerd.blogspot.com
Aging Nerd Notes: 01/10/2016 - 01/17/2016
http://agingnerd.blogspot.com/2016_01_10_archive.html
Random notes and thoughts, mostly about Haskell these days, of a middle-aged programmer. Sunday, January 10, 2016. A rather long blast from the past about recursion elimination and a bit of complexity theory. While going through old papers, I found something I wrote as a follow-up to an article by Aaron Banerjee in the February 1999 issue of t he. Orld of 68’. You can find a somewhat mangled version online here. Recursion Elimination and the Eight Queens Problem. Row, col, nsols: integer. Row := 1 to.
agingnerd.blogspot.com
Aging Nerd Notes: 03/01/2015 - 03/08/2015
http://agingnerd.blogspot.com/2015_03_01_archive.html
Random notes and thoughts, mostly about Haskell these days, of a middle-aged programmer. Tuesday, March 03, 2015. I want my xfce.". Sorry, Mr. Knopfler, it doesn't scan- but it is the truth. I am now the proud owner of two Raspberry Pi 2s, computers we would have killed for back in the 80s. I have "Raspbian" running on them. (It's a version that apparently will run on the 1 (an ARMv6) and on the 2 (a four-core ARMv7); I definitely want to build it targeting the ARMv7.). I'd love to hear them. Learn You a...
agingnerd.blogspot.com
Aging Nerd Notes: 04/13/2014 - 04/20/2014
http://agingnerd.blogspot.com/2014_04_13_archive.html
Random notes and thoughts, mostly about Haskell these days, of a middle-aged programmer. Sunday, April 13, 2014. Fun with pattern matching. I just noticed that I did something almost without thinking. And handing back a list of values per line of input afterwards. A particular Cookie Clicker Alpha input has three values, and so I passed cookieTime a list I knew would always have three elements, so that the pattern. CookieTime [farmCost, farmRate, goal] = . Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).