gilmiDec 2020Strongly recommends
I don't know, I haven't watched most of them! But the best one I did watch this year was Alexis King's 'Effects for Less' (Haskell). ▶ this video
in “Ask HN: Best Talks of 2020?” · View on HN
Alexis King - “Effects for Less” @ ZuriHac 2020
Alexis King - “Effects for Less” @ ZuriHac 2020 on HackerTube: recommended by 2 Hacker News commenters across 2 separate months, 2020.
Zürich Friends of Haskell
Open on YouTubetalk · advanced · evergreen
Alexis King's ZuriHac 2020 talk on how effect systems in Haskell can be implemented efficiently. It looks at the performance cost of effect libraries and how to reduce it.
Why Hacker News recommends it
HN commenters call it among the best talks of 2020 for understanding Haskell effect systems.
- people recommended it
- 2
- separate months
- 2
- strong recommendations
- 1
- discussed on HN
- 2020
“the best one I did watch this year was Alexis King's 'Effects for Less' (Haskell).”
What HN commenters said
3 Hacker News comments link this video. Each one links back to its thread.
one-punchNov 2020Recommends
For those who may not be familiar with the Haskell ecosystem, Alexis King (lexi-lambda) writes many blogs and libraries related to Haskell. For example, you may be interested in her recent talk on effect systems in Haskell at ZuriHac 2020,[1] based on the eff library she mainly contributes to.[2] [1]: ▶ this video [2]: [link] > he's asking you to read the article more carefully she
in “Names are not type safety” · View on HN
cryptonectorJun 2020Cites it
Note that the focus here is to make it safe to have mutable data around, not to have manual memory management. Next up I hope: - ▶ this video [link]
in “Linear types are merged in GHC” · View on HN
Topics & tags
Functional programmingSoftware performance & optimizationhaskelleffectsperformancefunctional programmingalexis king