Brad Parker

My son bought me these polished hematite balls.

Some time last year, during one of the many bouts of minor illness which strike children who attend daycare or kindergarten, ours was laid up on the couch watching episode after episode of Go Jetters.

I stumbled into what might be some combinatorial esoterica and I can't stop thinking about it.

Lately I've been thinking about really fun solutions.

I read Elinor Ostrom's book Governing the commons on a whim after seeing it mentioned in a discussion about open source software communities.

Let's say we've written a web app in Haskell. $ curl http://localhost:8000/hello/World Hello, World!

The operations practice of defining infrastructure as code has been popular for a while, and it’s for good reason.

A few years ago I watched the Structure and interpretation of computer programs video lectures, kindly posted publicly by MIT OpenCourseWare.

My website has changed a bit over time.

This post is about some reasonably advanced type-level features of The Glasgow Haskell Compiler and as such I assume some knowledge of Haskell.

Before we begin: in order to understand a lot of the following you'll first need some familiarity with Haskell syntax and be somewhat comfortable with what a Functor is.

Assuming you're a javascript dev who's had to deal with anything aysncronous.