Great overview of how Haskell has evolved in 2017: https://www.stephendiehl.com/posts/haskell_2018.html
Includes some interesting comments about the future, e.g. the community gravitates towards pluggable extensions rather than evolving the base language.
miniblog.
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nREPL is a really interesting protocol for developer tools. It's extensible, but one of the basic operations is eval().
If your nREPL server doesn't support a given operation, you can just send an eval request to achieve the same result!
My 3.5yo is learning to use a mouse, and it's super interesting.
He's mastered clicks and drags, but he hasn't yet figured out lifting up the mouse when run out of mouse pad. That's a tricky case where you deliberately break the relationship between mouse and cursor movement.
Futhark's design is deliberately trying to stay simple to keep long term design sustainable.
The author also has an interesting discussion of relative versus absolute paths in import syntax, and how relative paths can make local analysis easier.