* It's memory safe
* concurrent (using light weight tasks like Erlang)
* practical (in terms of syntax, semantics)
It's also being used to develop the next generation of browser engine: Servo
21–30 of 53 posts
* It's memory safe
* concurrent (using light weight tasks like Erlang)
* practical (in terms of syntax, semantics)
It's also being used to develop the next generation of browser engine: Servo
Elixir
Your answer to this topic is only interesting if you explain why. Even a very brief explanation will do. As it happens, I've never heard of Elixir. Try to make me curious enough to google it.
In my case, I'll likely not try to learn any new language this year. But I am going to brush-up on the mathematics that has gotten rusty over the years. Partly because I used to like math, but now rarely get to use anything beyond basic algebra. And partly to position myself better to help my kid with homework.
I think there's a lot of interesting ideas around high availability and fault tolerance to explore in the Erlang world, and I'd like to tap into that.
Elixir