Join the discussion! Leave a comment through the comment form below!
Feel free to leave a comment on this site. You can use Textile and Emoticons. Your email address is only used to show a gravatar. Please stay on-topic and use common decency. Spammers will be shot in front of a live studio audience.
If you plan on posting code, use pastebin please and post a URL to the code. The comment processing doesn't deal very well with code. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Human comment spammers: don't bother posting your crap here. Comments are moderated and I won't let any of your shit through.
At 20 November '05 - 02:13 Kevin wrote:
If you’ve got the time to play around with Scheme or Prolog, go ahead. It will certainly broaden your perspective on problem solving. If you’re looking for a language to do your next project in: pick the right language. And trust me: Scheme, Lisp or Prolog will probably not be fit for the job.
At 20 November '05 - 11:21 Stoyan wrote:
Apparently the title is a bit more provocative than the actual article. There’s an update to the article, where the author actually recommends Rails:
http://weblog.hypotheticalabs.com/?p=65
At 21 November '05 - 06:23 Michel Oosterhof wrote:
However, LISP and its varieties are not in wide use at this moment, they will not make good programming languages for your next web project. It’s not that it’s impossible, in fact there are code libraries around for this, but it’s just that you will be diverging far from the mainstream.
At the same time, we see the adoption of a large number of features of functional languages in later versions of Python and Ruby. So a functional language could also improve your knowledge of these languages.