A good introduction to ReasonML (and incidentally to OCaml which lurks under Reason’s JavaScript-like syntax).
This article is really about the language’s type inference system (based on the Hindley-Milner algorithm used in ML, Haskell, OCaml etc) which leaves conventional type systems such as Typescript, Java etc. in the dust protoship.io/blog/an-invitation-to-reasonml/
Optics are a very useful tool in functional programming. They can reduce the amount of code we have to write significantly, as well as making operations clearer and more readable. We’ll talk about…
— Read on medium.com/@gcanti/introduction-to-optics-lenses-and-prisms-3230e73bfcfe
This blog is part of a series about using Go (Golang) to target Web Assembly.
https://www.aaron-powell.com/posts/2019-02-04-golang-wasm-1-introduction/
Dan Abamov does a good job explaining most of the internals of React in this deep-dive article.
— Read on overreacted.io/react-as-a-ui-runtime/
This is a good, straight-to-the-point introduction by @jburr90 to the new Suspense capability in React and why it’s useful in being able to blend asynchronous actions with the (normally synchronous) render function. Kind of like Async/Await for JSX.
medium.com/react-in-depth/why-react-suspense-will-be-a-game-changer-37b40fea71ec
When React Hooks come out of alpha, the render props pattern will be rendered unto the dustbin of history. https://blog.logrocket.com/react-custom-hooks-and-the-death-of-render-props-a0ce5cba387f
The future of the web will be built on foundations such as the DAT protocol.
You can now get Douglas Crockfords’s new book to read on your phone.
Originally shared by Douglas Crockford
How JavaScript Works is now available as an ebook.
This article is great. Vitaliy Akimov explains how to use Async generators into powerful pipelines without needing any framework. Lots to ponder here.
John Hardy Developer 