The Haskell FoundationApr 18, 2024
The term 'telemetry' can raise a lot of concerns, especially within the realm of #OSS. In the latest episode of #TheHaskellInterlude, Joachim Breitner and Andres Löh interview @avi_press, the CEO of @scarf_oss. Learn more about the episode here: https://haskell.foundation/podcast/47/
#Haskell
Avi Press

Avi Press is interviewed by Joachim Breitner and Andres Löh. Avi is the founder of Scarf, which uses Haskell to analyze how open source software is used. We'll hear about the kind of shitstorm telemetry can cause, when correctness matters less than fearless refactoring and how that can lead to statically typed Stockholm syndrome.

The Haskell FoundationApr 5, 2024
effectfully describes #Haskell as a beautiful and amazing language. In episode 46 of #TheHaskellInterlude, Wouter Swierstra and Joachim Breitner asked effectfully about how he found a new passion for programming. Listen to the episode here: https://haskell.foundation/podcast/46/
effectfully

Roman, known better online as effectfully, is interviewed by Wouter and Joachim. On his path to becoming a Plutus language developer at IOG, he learned English to read Software Foundations, has encountered many spaceleaks, and used Haskell to prevent robots from killing people.

The Haskell FoundationMar 19, 2024
In this episode of #TheHaskellInterlude, we chat with András Kovács. We learn how to go from economics to functional programming, how GHC’s runtime system is superior to Rust’s, why staging might be the answer to all your optimisation problems, and more.
https://haskell.foundation/podcast/45
András Kovács

In this episode, András Kovács is being interviewed by Andres Löh and Matthias Pall Gissurarson. We learn how to go from economics to functional programming, how GHC's runtime system is superior to Rust's, the importance of looking at GHC's Core for spotting stray closures, and why staging might be the answer to all your optimisation problems.

The Haskell FoundationMar 4, 2024
On this episode of #TheHaskellInterlude, we talk with Ivan Perez - a senior research scientist at NASA. He shares how NASA uses Haskell to develop the Copilot embedded domain specific language for runtime verification, obstacles he encounters and more.
https://haskell.foundation/podcast/43
Ivan Perez

In this episode, Wouter and Andres interview Ivan Perez, a senior research scientist at NASA. Ivan tells us about how NASA uses Haskell to develop the Copilot embedded domain specific language for runtime verification, together with some of the obstacles he encounters getting to end users to learn Haskell and adopt such an EDSL.

The Haskell FoundationFeb 2, 2024
On this episode of #TheHaskellInterlude, Jezen Thomas is co-founder and CTO of Supercede, a company applying Haskell in the reinsurance industry. We talk about his experience using Haskell, growing a diverse and remote team of developers, and more. https://haskell.foundation/podcast/42
Jezen Thomas

Jezen Thomas is co-founder and CTO of Supercede, a company applying Haskell in the reinsurance industry. In this episode, Jezen, Wouter and Joachim talk about his experience using Haskell in industry, growing a diverse and remote team of developers, and starting a company to create your own Haskell job.

The Haskell FoundationJan 29, 2024
In this episode of #TheHaskellInterlude, we interview Moritz Angermann. We talk about cross-compilation to Windows and mobile platforms, why Template Haskell is the cause of most headaches, and more.
https://haskell.foundation/podcast/41
Moritz Angermann

Today, Matthías and Joachim are interviewing Moritz Angermann. Moritz knew he wanted to use Haskell before he knew Haskell, fixed cross-compilation as his first GHC contribution. We'll talk more about cross-compilation to Windows and mobile platforms, why Template Haskell is the cause of most headaches, why you should be careful if your sister calls and tells you to cabal install a package, and finally how we can reduce the fear of new GHC releases, by improving stability.

The Haskell FoundationJan 11, 2024
In this episode of #TheHaskellInterlude, we talk to Mike Sperber, CEO of Active Group in Germany. They discuss how to develop an application based on deep learning in Haskell, contrast learning by example with the German bureaucratic approach, and more. https://haskell.foundation/podcast/40
Mike Sperber

In this episode, Andres and Matti talk to Mike Sperber, CEO of Active Group in Germany. They discuss how to successfully develop an application based on deep learning in Haskell, contrast learning by example with the German bureaucratic approach, and highlight the virtues of having fewer changes in the language.

The Haskell FoundationDec 6, 2023

In this episode of the #TheHaskellInterlude, we talk with John Hughes, one of the authors of the original Haskell Report about why functional programming matters, the origins of QuickCheck testing, and more!

https://haskell.foundation/podcast/36

John Hughes

In this episode, Matti and Wouter are joined by John Hughes. John is one of the authors of the original Haskell Report and talks about why functional programming matters, the origins of QuickCheck testing, and how higher order functions and lazy evaluation is the key that makes functional programming so productive, and so much fun!

The Haskell FoundationOct 20, 2023

This week on #TheHaskellInterlude - Iavor Diatchki talks about his experience with different Haskell development styles, writing a high assurance wiki in php, and maintaining Haskell code across different GHC releases over multiple decades.

https://haskell.foundation/podcast/35/

Iavor Diatchki

Wouter and Niki are joined by Iavor Diatchki to talk about his experience with different Haskell development styles, writing a high assurance wiki in php, and maintaining Haskell code across different GHC releases over multiple decades.