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Jun 24, 2015 at 11:01
Standard Chartered have written their own Haskell compiler! https://donsbot.wordpress.com/2015/06/10/haskell-dev-role-in-strats-at-standard-chartered-london/ Wow! I wonder what they see as the advantages.
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Software engineering, compilers, languages

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Dec 20, 2025 at 13:07
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Delighted to see that TOML has released a new version! TOML is overall a great standard but I understand they had limited people with the power to cut a new release.
Release Release 1.1.0 · toml-lang/toml
Release Release 1.1.0 · toml-lang/toml
Allow newlines and trailing commas in inline tables (#904). Previously an inline table had to be on a single line and couldn't end with a trailing comma. This is now relaxed so that the following i...
Mar 16, 2025 at 23:30
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Is there any relationship between language adoption and the size of its standard library? These days it seems completely orthogonal, but early Java adopters spoke highly of the collections library compared with C++. Maybe it's the widespread availability of package managers?
Jul 27, 2024 at 04:13
Bril is a cute intermediate language for teaching (think simplified LLVM IR): https://www.cs.cornell.edu/~asampson/blog/bril.html The idea of providing a standard JSON format to help students write basic passes is really elegant.
Bril: An Intermediate Language for Teaching Compilers
Bril: An Intermediate Language for Teaching Compilers
I created a new intermediate language, called Bril, for teaching my funky open-source, hands-on compilers course. Because it’s for education, Bril prioritizes simplicity and regularity over more typical compiler priorities like performance and concision. This is an overview of Bril’s design, its quirks, and the ecosystem that has grown up around it since 2019.