"Well-Typed at ZuriHac 2025"
https://well-typed.com/blog/2025/08/zurihac-well-typed-2025/
"Well-Typed at ZuriHac 2025"
https://well-typed.com/blog/2025/08/zurihac-well-typed-2025/
To those who could not attend #ZuriHac 2025, we salute you!
The videos of this year's talks are now available https://discourse.haskell.org/t/zurihac-2025-videos-online/12430
Hi Everyone It was great to see you at ZuriHac 2025. In case you couldn’t attend, or would like to relive the magic, the recordings from the event are now online at: ZuriHac 2025 Playlist – Talks, Panels & Projects from the Haskell Community In this playlist, you’ll find talks on: 🎓 Education, Pedagogy and Community Zoe Kooyman on freedom-preserving software, ethics, and empowering developers through appropriate software licensing Richard Southwell on category theory Tom Ell...
Oh là là just dropped:
2.5 hour "Introduction To Category Theory"
by Richard Southwell
https://youtu.be/H32kyA4BMz4
#categorytheory #haskell #ZuriHac #ZuriHac2025 #functionalprogramming
HT @zurihac
Re: ZuriHac 2025 Trip Report
In ZuriHac 2025 Trip Report Tristan de Cacqueray writes:
I still wish there were an official recommended way of doing mundane things, like handling HTTP request errors, to avoid wasting time figuring this out on your own.
Yes, a hundred times this - as a, still fledgling, Haskell programmer, such guidance would be ever so nice!
When you start having a bit of an overview and when you have developed a "taste", then it's easier to pick and choose. Until then it's nice to be able to put on the "learning wheels" of 'recommended ways of doing basic things'.
P.S. If every library also had a section in the documentation showing a fully working example of how it can be used ("SYNOPSIS" in CPAN terms), that would be perfect.
Unexpectedly learning Lean 🤷🤷
The 2nd day of ZuriHac is starting!
For our opening talk of Tom Ellis about effect systems, gather now in the aula!