Notices

1. Ekaitz Zárraga 👹 (ekaitz_zarraga@mastodon.social)'s status on Saturday, 24-Jun-2023 21:35:00 CEST Ekaitz Zárraga 👹

   • Juanjo Salvador (at 🏠)

   @jsalvador Learn all of them.

   Scala is interesting for many applications and Clojure too.
   It's a matter of taste but both are fantastic.

   If you have time, you should learn Scheme first because it will enable the other two. Read the SICP and you'll learn a lot from what's going to appear in both Scala and Clojure when you reach them.

   Scheme has not that many uses in the industry but it's a great source of knowledge about languages.

   • Juanjo Salvador (at 🏠) (jsalvador@mastodon.social)'s status on Saturday, 24-Jun-2023 21:36:26 CEST Juanjo Salvador (at 🏠)

     in reply to

     @ekaitz_zarraga Gotta, I will start with Scheme them :D

   • Ekaitz Zárraga 👹 (ekaitz_zarraga@mastodon.social)'s status on Saturday, 24-Jun-2023 21:37:48 CEST Ekaitz Zárraga 👹

     in reply to

     • Juanjo Salvador (at 🏠)

     @jsalvador I did the other way around. I learned Clojure first and then Scheme and I then understood where did clojure come from.

     SICP is a really hard book. If you really want to understand it deeply. It's pretty challenging.
     And that's fantastic.
     Give it a go. It's free:
     http://sarabander.github.io/sicp/
     (there's also available in their official website and there are spanish translations out there too (there are also javascript translations LOL))

   • Juanjo Salvador (at 🏠) (jsalvador@mastodon.social)'s status on Saturday, 24-Jun-2023 21:39:52 CEST Juanjo Salvador (at 🏠)

     in reply to

     @ekaitz_zarraga I'll be off for a while, so I have time to investigate, read and learn.

     Is the book written in JavaScript? wtf

   • Ekaitz Zárraga 👹 (ekaitz_zarraga@mastodon.social)'s status on Saturday, 24-Jun-2023 21:40:21 CEST Ekaitz Zárraga 👹

     in reply to

     • Juanjo Salvador (at 🏠)

     @jsalvador haha the original book uses MIT Scheme, but they translated the code to JS