When I saw #Python code like:

processed = map(normalize, map(clean, filter(is_valid, items)))

I immediately realized why Pythonistas believe that list comprehensions read better. I'm really surprised they didn't add some form of pipeline chaining to make such transformations more natural.

Not a big deal, but after so much #Ruby, #Clojure and #OCaml my mind really struggles to parse such code.

I know we're late to the party, but finally https://ocaml.org/security is alive #OCaml #security -- so please share your exploits now 😊 or at least know a way to report the segmentation faults you encounter ;)

I know we're late to the party, but finally https://ocaml.org/security is alive #OCaml #security -- so please share your exploits now 😊 or at least know a way to report the segmentation faults you encounter ;)

Here is a rather lengthy write-up (in English) explaining why I chose #OCaml as my main programming language for my personal and professional projects!

https://xvw.lol/en/articles/why-ocaml.html

I hope you find this interesting, and I welcome any feedback!

🐫 Writing a Game Boy Emulator in OCaml • linoscope

｢ For the past few months, I have been working on a project called CAMLBOY, a Game Boy emulator written in OCaml that runs in the browser. You can try it out on the following demo page: https://linoscope.github.io/CAMLBOY ｣

https://linoscope.github.io/writing-a-game-boy-emulator-in-ocaml/

#ocaml #gameboy #emulation #retrogaming

tori will be rewritten in another programming language. But which one? The contenders are OCaml, Haskell and Rust and the decision will be made by implementing a simplistic subset of its functionality in an experimental project called iganaq.

For more details, the reasons behind the rewrite and the candidate languages, see the announcement here:

https://tori.jutty.dev/updates/iganaq

Or go straight to the code, where the OCaml implementation is almost done already:

https://brew.bsd.cafe/tori/iganaq

#programming#OCaml#Haskell#Rust