Runchise

“Air and sunlight,” said the earl. “You can’t have too much of them. But before our time they used to build for shelter and water and the high road.”

SOARING

The Pandemic Didn’t Start Educational Disparities—but It Has Made Them Worse. Vulnerable students get hit the hardest via online learning. 


Already Struggling with School? The Pandemic Made it Worse. 

Unfortunately, very effective and efficient software engineers are generally very intolerant towards extreme ineffectiveness or inefficiencies,  so try hard

How To Make Your Codebase More Readable

So as part of research for my new book, The Simulation Hypothesis (see original <a href="https://hackernoon.com/the-great-simulation-why-quantum-physics-artificial-intelligence-and-eastern-mystics-all-agree-b6c185213a18" target="_blank">article</a> here), I interviewed Tessa B. Dick, the last wife of acclaimed science fiction author Philip K. Dick. Many of you will know of Philip K. Dick from the movie adaptations of his work including Blade Runner, Total Recall, Minority Report, The Adjustment Bureau, and the recent TV show The Man in the High Castle, Radio Free Albemuth (which I was an associate producer on and Tessa said was one of her favorite adaptations), among others!

Philip K. Dick, the Matrix,  Aliens and Alternate History: My Conversation with Tessa B. Dick

A <a href="https://www.mmhaskell.com/blog/2018/7/23/making-the-jump-advancing-past-beginner-haskell" target="_blank">few weeks ago</a>, we addressed some important steps to advance past the “beginner” stage of Haskell. We learned how to organize your project and how to find the relevant documentation. This week we’re going to continue to look at another place where we can make a big step up. We’ll explore how to expand our vocabulary on monad usage.

Making the Jump II: Using More Monads

A couple weeks ago, we saw <a href="https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2018/4/25/dockerizing-our-haskell-app" target="_blank">how to use Docker</a> in conjunction with Heroku to deploy our Haskell application. The process resulted in a simpler Circle CI config than we had before, as we let Docker do most of the heavy lifting. In particular, we no longer needed to download and build stack ourselves. We specified the build process in our Dockerfile, and then called <code class="markup--code markup--p-code">docker build</code>. We also saw a couple different ways to login to these services from our Circle CI box.

Advanced Github: Webhooks and Automation

As you might know, concurrency and parallelism are different terms. Concurrency means that an application is making progress on more than one task at the same time (concurrently); and parallelism means that an application splits its tasks up into smaller subtasks which can be processed in parallel, for instance on multiple CPUs at the exact same time.

Concurrency: how it can help you and how you can use GOLANG to reach it easily

In the last four articles or so, we’ve done a real whirlwind tour of Haskell libraries. We created a database schema using Persistent and used it to write basic SQL queries in a type-safe way. We saw how to expose this database via an API with Servant. We also went ahead and added some caching to that server with Redis. Finally, we wrote some basic tests around the behavior of this API. By using Docker, we made those tests reproducible.

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