I tend to favour explicit numbers of arguments in functions: I rarely find auto-currying a useful default. Explicit arity gives good errors!
I've realised that auto-currying allows you to handle generic functions though. `a -> b` can be any function!
miniblog.
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I've just realised that Community Fibre, my ISP, offers 5 Gb/s packages in some London addresses!
I'm struggling to imagine a use case for such a high residential bandwidth. When I switched to 1 Gb/s I needed to upgrade my wifi router to actually take advantage.
Is there a good term for "after using this feature we realised that the best design is different from the current design"?
In casual conversation I generally hear "bug" but there was nothing wrong with the original implementation.
I've realised that AGENTS.md / CLAUDE.md solve two distinct problems:
* It tells the LLM the conventions of the project, avoiding follow-up prompts.
* It precomputes a summary of the project, saving a bunch of searches at the start of a session.