> > Weird, nobody mentioned neither NetBSD nor OpenBSD...
> > CS people are weird. :-)
>
> I consider myself a CS person and I run NetBSD on all my machines.
> And I'm also weird.
>
I'm weird, but not a true 'CS' person. I run Linux -- do I
need to move to NetBSD?
-Brent
Eduardo Nahum Ochs wrote:
> > > Why have any other computer when you can have a Mac?
> > >
> > > Mine runs:
> > > DVD Movies
> > > MacOS
> > > JVM
> > > Playstation games
> > > Windows 95
> > > Windows 2000 (a bit slugglish)
> > > and could run:
> >
> > Why have any other computer when you can have a Mac?
> >
> > Mine runs:
> > DVD Movies
> > MacOS
> > JVM
> > Playstation games
> > Windows 95
> > Windows 2000 (a bit slugglish)
> > and could run:
> > Linux (but I have no use for it at pre
Fri, 4 Aug 2000 08:42:16 -0700 (PDT), Richard Uhtenwoldt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> pisze:
> and I'd like to hear what Marcin thinks, too: is the IO monad
> outside the beautiful core of Haskell?
Some things are best expressed functionally, others - imperatively.
Many things can be done either way. It'
there exists a 'web interface' to the old messages to this list.
I want the old messages in one big file, eg, a tarfile or a
mail folder in mbox format or such, so I can grep them.
I already have the traffic since Feb 15, 2000.
if you can provide me with such a thing, let me know.
(logistics: I
Simon Peyton-Jones tell us of his latest paper:
> Tackling the Awkward Squad: monadic I/O, concurrency, exceptions,
> and foreign-language calls in Haskell.
>
> http://research.microsoft.com/~simonpj/papers/marktoberdorf.ps.gz
>
>This 40-page tutorial focuses on explaining the "
> Why have any other computer when you can have a Mac?
>
> Mine runs:
> DVD Movies
> MacOS
> JVM
> Playstation games
> Windows 95
> Windows 2000 (a bit slugglish)
> and could run:
> Linux (but I have no use for it at present)
I notice that y
We're drifting a bit off Haskell here, but...
At 10:57 am +1000 4/8/00, Kevin Glynn wrote:
>I don't believe this says anything about support for other OS's. I
>think the devices here are hardware, (PCs, handhelds, phones, fridge
>interfaces, ...) Of course Microsoft believes that some day, very
A few comments on this (stuff after the line beneath):
The C implementation isn't really that inefficient. A factor of log(n)
in average of course a factor of n i worst case.
This doesn't change when using a lazy language! because of the nature of
quicksort.
As a matter of fact you have to have
Fri, 4 Aug 2000 09:23:00 +1000 (EST), Timothy Docker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> pisze:
> Is there a means of formatting doubles in Haskell with the precision
> flexibilty of printf? The show method seems to only print the first
> few decimal places, and showGFloat in the numeric module seems to only
>
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