I'm interviewing people for functional programming and/or #Scala knowledge. Is there an existing coding test for this?
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Replying to @puffnfresh
I saw this excellent yow talk where the speaker suggested using Haskell as there were to many gotchas in Scala to be useful.
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Replying to @jonoabroad
one of the people I interviewed tried to learn
#Haskell but used Stack and so gave up <- 100% serious4 replies 1 retweet 7 likes -
Replying to @puffnfresh @jonoabroad
I love haskell, hate stack. I still don't really understand the point of it. I guess it proposes to solve dependency hell?
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Dependency hell isn't really a problem in Haskell like it once was. `cabal new-build` allows you to do more than `stack` but it depends on upstream package maintainers doing their job - which is usually fine so long as you use reasonably common packages.
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I'll keep saying it, Stack just works on Windows, that's why I use it.
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Do you use `choco` on Windows? I was able to get my CI set up using windows + cabal and I don't really use windows for anything else so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
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idk, in my view things should just work on the OS 90+% of people use shitty as it is. With workarounds like this we're denying ourselves a huge part of the audience.
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That 90% of people do a thing, does not make it a working thing. "Stack is not broken when starting with this broken thing" may be true, with enough twisting of definitions.
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