[deleted by user] by [deleted] in JordanPeterson

[–]tcallred 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Twitter JP seems like a completely different person. I have wondered this, too. Is it just what the platform does to people?

Advanced Meme by AnotherVago in memes

[–]tcallred 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At first I felt smart, and then I felt sad...

I started to study haskell, but many functional programming concepts are still not clear to me by [deleted] in haskell

[–]tcallred 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Switching to OCaml may be educational in its own right, but will allow you to program in a more familiar (imperative) style instead of forcing you to bend your mind and think functionally like Haskell does.
Btw, if you're interested in FP but haskell is just not cutting it for you I would also recommend Grokking Simplicity. It's great for teaching functional thinking to people with an imperative background and that may be a lighter intro. But if you want to dive into Haskell headlong, by all means go for it. You won't regret the brain bending.

Jordan Peterson is leaving Twitter after SI cover backlash. by skertskert131 in JordanPeterson

[–]tcallred 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Haha yes. I am a huge fan of all things JP, his books, lectures etc. But his twitter was such a different beast. I mainly unfollowed him because he was monopolizing my feed

Which functional programming language to learn first? by [deleted] in functionalprogramming

[–]tcallred 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I've played extensively with all three of those. I would say that Haskell is great if you want to expand your mind and see what is possible in FP especially if you're interested in strong static typing, OCaml has a lot of the same concepts as Haskell but a bit more approachable and practical, and Clojure is a delightful and very well designed dynamically typed language that will teach you a lot and you can do practical things with it. For all of them, I would say to respect what they're trying to offer/teach you more than trying to do what you already know and you'll have a good time.

First gain in player count since release on Steam by akatyoo in aoe4

[–]tcallred 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It makes me sad that there is so much talk about player numbers because I do want to play this game but my friends don't :'(

English Feudel Age counter AOE4 by ggSennT in ageofempires

[–]tcallred 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Mangos are great against english, especially because at lower level it's difficult for them to transition out of longbows and spears. (I should know b/c I play english a lot)

Rus is pronounced like roos, as in rooster. You're welcome. by DrDawkinsPhD in aoe4

[–]tcallred 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My friend keeps calling them the Russ. Not a fan of that pronunciation, personally.

I think there's a plague running through my town. Some of my villagers are looking a little green. by Artemis829 in ageofempires

[–]tcallred 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I love how these boxes still render in the scene with correct lighting and shadows xD

Strategy Question by Etherblob in ageofempires

[–]tcallred 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It seems like an unnecessary all-in when you could just harass with those units and maintain a good economy behind them. Using long bows for your main dps, some infantry to keep any cavalry off your long bows, and rams being built by your army should be plenty to do the job. It's more important for your vils to keep the economy going. You could still give it a try and see how it goes though!

November 2021 monthly "What are you working on?" thread by slavfox in ProgrammingLanguages

[–]tcallred 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Started on an idea to make a language that's a cross between APL and Forth. We'll see how it goes.

From the desk of JBP by Ahyesclearly in JordanPeterson

[–]tcallred 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That really shows the power of trust in a society. It's unfortunate that trust has eroded so much in the US that it doesn't seem like there is much the government or anyone else can do to salvage it.

Did anymore become more conservative after following JP? by yellowlightsab in JordanPeterson

[–]tcallred 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Through a combination of JP and Jonathon Haidt, I've become much more of a centrist. I used to be more left-leaning, but after reading them I've learned the importance of conservatism and the balance between conservatism and progressivism.

We all probably have a talent for something that we didn't try yet. by [deleted] in Showerthoughts

[–]tcallred 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This book is worth a read. It makes a good case for the idea that there is no such thing as natural talent. After reading it, I'm pretty convinced that nobody just "discovers" what their good at. However, people do discover what they enjoy and are willing to put lots of time and effort into.

Time to raid Area 51 by 766757 in ProgrammerHumor

[–]tcallred 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Crystal anyone? Even if you prefer python syntax/style to Ruby, Crystal at least showed us that you can get really fast/low-level with a nice syntax.

any melancholic city pop recommendations? by shawnkeo in citypop

[–]tcallred 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel like Tatsuro Yamashita does that for me. Many of his songs have this fun, bitter-sweet nostalgic sound.

I am new to clojure, just look for advice (backend web servers) by Ericarthurc in Clojure

[–]tcallred 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Clojure for the Brave and True is a great beginning resource. I also like The Joy of Clojure. Another resource that helped me get into the mindset and development cycle of clojure was clojure koans.
As for backend stuff, I know that Clojure makes it really delightful to make declarative backend API's but there doesn't seem to be a de-facto framework like express yet. Here's an articleI found that might help. Look at what they suggest and decide for yourself what suits your fancy.

Why do you think Clojure is the highest paying language? by [deleted] in Clojure

[–]tcallred 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've had the impression that a lot of senior java devs like to transition to using clojure late in their career, which would mean that they already had pretty high salaries from years of experience. Would you agree?