> HTML is somehow simultaneously paper and the printing press for the electronic age. It’s both how we write and what we read. It’s the most democratic computer language and the most global. It’s the medium we use to connect with each other and publish to the world. It makes perfect sense that it was developed to serve as a library—an archive, a directory, a set of connections—for all digital knowledge. Ah yes, journ…
> The definition of programming is: "creating a sequence of instructions to enable the computer to do something" I know a lot of Haskell programmers who would take issue with the idea that programming requires a sequence of instructions.
A Haskell program is still a sequence of instructions, they’re just composed using the IO monad instead of being written directly.