time for a bit of necromancy

reddit's algorithm has a very wrong picture of me

i'm today yo to hear about the narrative identity concept and it immediately clicked for me: individual memories are apps that run on the os of a hidden internal narrative; traumas can force a new os to be installed and old apps can cease to work. damn no wonder i barely remember a thing pre 2018

being proficient in #haskell might help you grasp some category theory; it didn't help in my case, but it is tremendously helpful in understanding some other less abstract fields like group theory and linear algebra

how many domain names have you all registered and then have no time to start a real business? i have 5

a language is woke if it has too many bottoms

big endian radix tree is a much underrated data structure. unless for concurrent use cases where it's unsuitable due to conflicts at the root node, it really should be a no brainer default for many other cases

i just want proper higher order functions with lexical scoping in cmake. that's not a lot to ask you know, come on

wut

i've landed the ghc patch, now ghc-in-browser is tested in ghc ci: gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/-/tr...

i still check my x following timeline on a daily basis, cause it still contains useful updates. but it's sad that x is now just a monetization engine to convert my interactions to some blue checkmark user's tips. not to say fedi or bsky has no ragebaits, at least they're a bit more genuine

i'll also write up docs for this so you could build your own customized #haskell playground based on ghc api in the browser with your own packages. it'll take a while, stay tuned!