02:38 | <TabAtkins> | Every time someone says "non-function use-cases are contrived" I look back at all the times I've gone "fuck, I wish I had pipeline right now, this is kinda annoying to write" and how they're a pretty substantial mix of functions and operators and just go.... really? |
02:39 | <TabAtkins> | I fundamentally do not understand how this assertion can be made when I know for a fact how many times I, personally, want non-functions. |
02:42 | <TabAtkins> | personally i have a bunch of examples that would work equally well in either style, and a bunch of examples where hack avoids creating a bunch of extra arrow functions, and close to zero examples (but nonzero) where F# is simpler await every. single. fucking. time). |
17:04 | <Richard Gibson> | I frequently want to construct e.g. a Map or Set, which currently requires new (as in … |> (entries => new Map(entries)) if tacit/point-free or … |> (new Map(^)) if not) |
17:24 | <jschoi> | Did we ever consider (Otherwise, the top runner is |
17:24 | <jschoi> | Is it because of yield * ? (This is such a rare case that we could require it to be yield (*) .) |
17:27 | <jschoi> | Or maybe it’s because of ** …f() |> g(**2) is terrible but we would probably require separation between topic * and binary * /** anyway, just from the tokenization perspective. I probably wouldn’t be a big deal to make people use a space to disambiguate the tokenization here. |