Tweet Having been primarily involved with .Net languages in my career so far, homoiconicity was a new idea to me when I first encountered it in Clojure (and also later in Elixir). If you look it up on wikipedia, you’ll find the usual wordy definition that vaguely makes sense. “…homoiconicity is a property of some

Tweet I’ve spent time with Rust at various points in the past, and being a language in development it was no surprise that every time I looked there were breaking changes and even the documentations look very different at every turn! Fast forward to May 2015 and it has now hit the 1.0 milestone so

Tweet Stumbled across this slidedeck today, it’s very informative and so I feel obliged to share! Tweet

Tweet The video and interactive transcript is also available on InfoQ’s page here. Tweet

Tweet When I hear people talk about Go, a lot of the discussions focus on its concurrency features. Whilst it has a good concurrency story, the language landscape is currently filled with languages that have an equally good or better concurrency story — F#, Erlang, Elixir, Clojure, etc… Personally, what I found really interesting from