If you’ve used a parser library’s recursive parser, you have infinite calls right there. If it supplies a recursive-parser function, that function is a type-limited equivalent to fix, which performs the infinite call operation. Your Rust library most likely implements recursion using hidden mutability, but in Haskell, your parsers can remain infinitely-recursive while still referencing themselves and immutable.
Also, we get to ask people if they know what a monad is.
Haskell lets you infinitely recurse while still completing in finite time, and there’s even a function (fix) for that. Doing e.g. fix (+ 2) would be an infinite loop if evaluated, yes, but fix (2 :) would give you a useful value that’s an infinite stream of 2s. (it’s also useful for other things too)
You can’t random-access an iterator and use it again later. Can Rust compute the value of calling a function an infinite number of times?
— former rustacean
Neither does Haskell, and Haskell won’t waste time doing something that doesn’t matter.
Getting people to leave quickly allows more people to enter, which means more burgers served.
import os
os._exit(2)
Haskell’s if is pretty nice: if cond then truthy else falsy
One of my old programs produces a broken build unless you then compile it again.
It’s disabled by default, but you can enable it in .bashrc and then delete that edit session using a spaced command.
Edit: brain fart
Your bot broke
It was probably meant for this comment.
Here’s where hunter2 comes from:
hey, if you type in your pw, it will show as stars
********* see!
hunter2
doesnt look like stars to me
*******
thats what I see
oh, really?
Absolutely
you can go hunter2 my hunter2-ing hunter2
haha, does that look funny to you?
lol, yes. See, when YOU type hunter2, it shows to us as *******
thats neat, I didnt know IRC did that
yep, no matter how many times you type hunter2, it will show to us as *******
awesome!
wait, how do you know my pw?
er, I just copy pasted YOUR ******'s and it appears to YOU as hunter2 cause its your pw
oh, ok.
Unfortunately, there’s a few republicans in this thread.
Sync
K
Patch add - it shows you particular changes you made, and you choose whether or not to include them in the commit. (You can then use git stash -k to stash only the changes you did not add, so you can test before you commit.)
It’s English. Every word is a noun, verb, and adjective at the same time.
Remember - if an environment variable’s not your fault, it’s your parent’s fault.
Let’s rebase, for the fun of it…