I also got experience with the following (5 = a lot, 1 = a little) :

#machinelearning #ml (3) (I have implemented some ML models myself in the past, for learning purposes.)
#guix (3) (Using it for reproducible setups of projects.)
#functionalprogramming #fp (5) (Doing it in my own projects.)
#objectorientedprogramming #oop (4) (last job and past 😜 in my own projects.)
#CI / #CD (3) (Last job)
#make (4) (using it for my own project setups and convenience)
#testing (4) (last job, own projects)

Gleam is an interesting new functional programming language. It is an ML-family language with syntax very similar to Rust, but it's not a replacement.
If you like Rust and don't like Go (or Elixir's Ruby syntax), Gleam might be worth considering for I/O bound applications needing high concurrency.
Gleam can also replace Elm on the browser. Code written in Gleam is apparently 30% faster than hand-written JavaScript.

https://gleam.run

#Gleam#Elixir#Rust#FunctionalProgramming#FP

Gleam is an interesting new functional programming language. It is an ML-family language with syntax very similar to Rust, but it's not a replacement.
If you like Rust and don't like Go (or Elixir's Ruby syntax), Gleam might be worth considering for I/O bound applications needing high concurrency.
Gleam can also replace Elm on the browser. Code written in Gleam is apparently 30% faster than hand-written JavaScript.

https://gleam.run

#Gleam#Elixir#Rust#FunctionalProgramming#FP