blowdart said:Dan said:*snip*Yea ditto on the parser (and what happens with legal HTML which isn't legal XML). Because I might want to steal it for something else
http://channel9.msdn.com/shows/Going+Deep/Andrew-Nurse-Inside-Razor/
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Charles
Welcome Change
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Did anyone mention Anders Hejlsberg? I have a feeling (slash hopeful thinking) we'll be seeing him at the next PDC, revealing more details and ideas for C# 5.0 though.
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Charles
Welcome Change
exoteric said:
Did anyone mention Anders Hejlsberg? I have a feeling (slash hopeful thinking) we'll be seeing him at the next PDC, revealing more details and ideas for C# 5.0 though.
Cue Boston's More Than a Feeling....
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Bass
I need better writers.
More C9 Lectures.
Some ideas:
- Robotics
- Machine Learning / AI
- Computer Vision
- Natural Language Processing
- Operating System Design and Implementation
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Charles
Welcome Change
Bass said:
More C9 Lectures.
Some ideas:
- Robotics
- Machine Learning / AI
- Computer Vision
- Natural Language Processing
- Operating System Design and Implementation
All great suggestions. Noted.
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Charles said:Bass said:*snip*
All great suggestions. Noted.
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Simon Peyton-Jones on the cutting edge and future of Haskell and C--. Secondarily, what he thinks about Phoenix.
Looking at his 2010 papers he's been busy:
New papers
- [July 2010] Generative Type Abstraction and Type-level Computation (with Stephanie Weirich, Dimitrios Vytiniotis, and Steve Zdancewic). This paper, submitted to POPL'11, describes how to combine Haskell's new abilities to do type-level computation with the old ability to do type abstraction using newtypes. Rather surprisingly (to me) the two are in tension, and the solution is quite interesting.
- [June 2010] Seq no more (by Simon Marlow, Patrick Maier, Phil Trinder, Hans-Wolfgang Loidl, and Mustafa Aswad). A new take on the "algorithms + strategies = parallelism" story, providing a nice Haskell library to support parallel computation. To appear at the 2010 Haskell Symposium.
- [June 2010] Supercompilation by evaluation (with Max Bolingbroke). This is our first foray into supercompilation. To appear at the 2010 Haskell Symposium.
- [June 2010] The performance of Haskell 'containers' package (by Milan Straka). Milan did this work while an intern here at MSR Cambridge. To appear at the 2010 Haskell Symposium.
- [May 2010] Modular type inference with local assumptions (with Dimitrios Vytiniotis, Tom Schrijvers, Martin Suzmann). This epic 70-page JFP submission brings together, in a single uniform framework, a series of our earlier papers on type inference for type systems involving local constraints, including GADTs and indexed type families.
- [April 2010] Hoopl: A Modular, Reusable Library for Dataflow Analysis and Transformation (with John Dias and Norman Ramsey). This paper,completely rewritten in April 2010, describes our framework for doing dataflow optimisation on imperative C-- programs. To appear at the 2010 Haskell Symposium.
- [April 2010] Regular, shape-polymorphic, parallel arrays in Haskell (with Manuel Chakravarty, Gabriele Keller, Roman Leshchinskiy, and Ben Lippmeier) describes a high-performance data-parallel library for regular arrays. To appear at ICFP 2010.
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Charles
Welcome Change
exoteric said:Charles said:*snip*
Simon Peyton-Jones on the cutting edge and future of Haskell and C--. Secondarily, what he thinks about Phoenix.
Looking at his 2010 papers he's been busy:
New papers
- [July 2010] Generative Type Abstraction and Type-level Computation (with Stephanie Weirich, Dimitrios Vytiniotis, and Steve Zdancewic). This paper, submitted to POPL'11, describes how to combine Haskell's new abilities to do type-level computation with the old ability to do type abstraction using newtypes. Rather surprisingly (to me) the two are in tension, and the solution is quite interesting.
- [June 2010] Seq no more (by Simon Marlow, Patrick Maier, Phil Trinder, Hans-Wolfgang Loidl, and Mustafa Aswad). A new take on the "algorithms + strategies = parallelism" story, providing a nice Haskell library to support parallel computation. To appear at the 2010 Haskell Symposium.
- [June 2010] Supercompilation by evaluation (with Max Bolingbroke). This is our first foray into supercompilation. To appear at the 2010 Haskell Symposium.
- [June 2010] The performance of Haskell 'containers' package (by Milan Straka). Milan did this work while an intern here at MSR Cambridge. To appear at the 2010 Haskell Symposium.
- [May 2010] Modular type inference with local assumptions (with Dimitrios Vytiniotis, Tom Schrijvers, Martin Suzmann). This epic 70-page JFP submission brings together, in a single uniform framework, a series of our earlier papers on type inference for type systems involving local constraints, including GADTs and indexed type families.
- [April 2010] Hoopl: A Modular, Reusable Library for Dataflow Analysis and Transformation (with John Dias and Norman Ramsey). This paper,completely rewritten in April 2010, describes our framework for doing dataflow optimisation on imperative C-- programs. To appear at the 2010 Haskell Symposium.
- [April 2010] Regular, shape-polymorphic, parallel arrays in Haskell (with Manuel Chakravarty, Gabriele Keller, Roman Leshchinskiy, and Ben Lippmeier) describes a high-performance data-parallel library for regular arrays. To appear at ICFP 2010.
Would be great to talk to Simon again. That said, he works and lives in Cambridge, UK. So, we'll see if he's up for this when he next visits Redmond.
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felix9
the cat that walked by itself
Charles said:exoteric said:*snip*Would be great to talk to Simon again. That said, he works and lives in Cambridge, UK. So, we'll see if he's up for this when he next visits Redmond.
Cany chances for people like Ted Neward (for the 'language renaissance' for example ) or Charles Petzold ( for the Annotated Turing book ) ?
and the devscovery conference http://www.devscovery.com/ especially the new talk of Erik Meijier: "JavaScript is an Assembly Language" since you've discussed this with Gilad Bracha recently.
http://www.devscovery.com/Sessions/Detail/Redmond%202010/2/2
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Charles
Welcome Change
felix9 said:Charles said:*snip*
any chances for people like Ted Neward (for the 'language renaissance' for example ) or Charles Petzold ( for the Annotated Turing book ) ?
and the devscovery conference http://www.devscovery.com/ especially the new talk of Erik Meijier: "JavaScript is an Assembly Language" since you've discussed this with Gilad Bracha recently.
http://www.devscovery.com/Sessions/Detail/Redmond%202010/2/2
It's not a new talk, actually. MSIL to JS was one of the cornerstones of "Volta", which Erik and team developed 2-3 years ago... That said, the talk is a re-branding of RxJS talk
Would be great to get Petzold on camera. Thanks for the link to Devcovery
2010 Redmond. I just may have to crash that party....
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felix9
the cat that walked by itself
Charles said:felix9 said:*snip*
It's not a new talk, actually. MSIL to JS was one of the cornerstones of "Volta", which Erik and team developed 2-3 years ago... That said, the talk is a re-branding of RxJS talk
Would be great to get Petzold on camera. Thanks for the link to Devcovery 2010 Redmond. I just may have to crash that party....
CAhh... RxJS ... the summery doesnt even mention async or reactive ...
Jeffrey Richter will be great too but for what topic ? anything ?
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Charles
Welcome Change
felix9 said:Charles said:*snip*
Ahh... RxJS ... the summery doesnt even mention async or reactive ...
Jeffrey Richter will be great too but for what topic ? anything ?
Richter's been a nine a few times. He's a generalist, as you infer, so it's easy to find good topics he can dig into.
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Charles
Welcome Change
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