sudipta mukherjee

Hello Twitter I am looking for my next adventure Here is my updated resume slideshare.net/sudipto801/sud… #fsharp #csharp #DSL #heuristics #algorithm #ML #compilers #roslyn #metaprogramming #techwriting

🚀 Open to Senior Tech Roles I'm actively seeking new opportunities where I can make a significant impact. 📚 HTML resume: sudipto80.github.io/profile #OpenToWork #SoftwareEngineering #Compilers #DSL #FSharp #DeveloperTools #TechLeadership #CSharp #FSharp

Can't agree more

Please don't squash commits. You're throwing away data when you do that. If you want a 'pretty view' of history, you can always pretend to throw away data when it pleases you, e.g. git diff commit123..commit456

@pickover What's so funny about it ?

Mathematics. The Underworld. Shiver.

@ptrelford @isaac_abraham @ManningBooks It was great fun reviewing the text.

Congratulation to @isaac_abraham on releasing F# in Action with @ManningBooks a great way to get started with the language, check it out mng.bz/R4Jn

@antonkeks The approach is to offer a good operator like elvis in C# but I totally hate doing match on Maybe or Either monads just to get to the value I want

Many popular programming languages still have unpredictable nullability, like Java, C++, Go, most dynamic languages, leading to defensive coding and noise. Null safety makes coding much more confident in Vala, Kotlin, C#, TypeScript, Swift, Dart, Scala3, partially Rust.

@alanhett @0xglitchbyte None. They are because of poor algorithms. OOP is a paradigm. 🙏

I avoid OOP as much as possible nowadays I got carried away with it At first it seemed like a great idea, modeling code after real world objects to make sense of data After some time, I understood inheritance, polymorphism, etc., without an issue and embraced it fully I preached the greatness of OOP to everyone, and how it just makes sense I wrote and worked in heavy OOP codebases, and found nothing but messes and layers of indirection It was the spaghetti code everyone had joked about Then I realized I was in the middle of a problem Rather than diving deeper into lower level programming, I was going in the opposite direction I was creating unnecessary layers upon layers of abstraction, complicating things way more than I should I had a new hammer and everything was a nail After a while, I got introduced to Data Oriented Design Rather than fit the data to hoe you think it should be, you code with how the data is in mind Keeping the program simple, performant, and data centric Now I that I know both, I can make the decision which is best suited for the task While Im not a fan of OOP anymore, I do recognize it has its strengths in certain areas However, if given the choice, Ill go the data-centric route each time Im grateful to the person who introduced me to this book “Data Oriented Design” by R. Fabian I hope it brings you clarity as it did for me

@0xglitchbyte OOP has its place and yes encapsulation is its greatest virtue. No doubt. That's plain awesome 😎.

@sergey_tihon Hello @sergey_tihon My F# advent post is ready. Here linkedin.com/pulse/data-jou…

@samthecoder Awesome, thank you! Dec 23 is booked for you!

@sergey_tihon can you please book a slot for me on 4th January

@sergey_tihon Hello Sergey, I am almost done with the post. I shall share the link with you tomorrow. Kindly update the table.

@controlflow An attempt to be as close to map = {} in Python as possible.

C# 12 feature: Empty Dictionary Literals Dictionary<int, string> xs = []; Why "empty" you ask? Because you literally cannot fill this literal with any kind of content... #v2:EYLgtghglgdgNAFxAJwK4wD4AEAMACLARgBYBuAWACgqARKAYwSgHsYJkBPAHlgTgMI4AfHgAeAZzwBePAG0AuqSA===" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">sharplab.io/#v2:EYLgtghglg…

@davidfowl What's better than Riders debugger

Yes and this is the truth. If you have had bad experiences with debuggers, try out .NET and the Visual Studio debugger. It’s the best in class in the industry and that’s what .NET developers expect at a minimum.

@sergey_tihon Sure sir

@samthecoder May I propose you Dec 23? This is the only date without any posts. sergeytihon.com/2023/10/28/f-a…

@nomadtechie @davidfowl Serializing to Json or XML is redundant when your metadata is understood by the producer and consumer. This time a custom serializing strategy is needed in many performance critical and memory crunchy cases.

@davidfowl What’s an actual valid case for doing this? Like, when is it ever a good idea to do this if you can use an existing library or util? Genuinely curious 🤨

Don't write your own serializer. Actually, writing one is much simpler if your type system is simple, but just don't.

@davidfowl @ijrussell It's time to learn English again then

@ijrussell This reads like english

My latest C# 12 hack. Using collection literals to create a stack allocated Span when under a certain length. #dotnet #csharp

@davidfowl I hate this syntax

@sujoy_g Intriguing but the plot felt loose on a few occasions. 👍 1. Why Ajith was being saught for 2. Where was Ajith's body hidden? 3. Why a math teacher is so famous in the entire city? 4. It seemed too easy for the postmortem doctor to tell that the murder was done via a heater.

this is the trailer of #jaanejaan for you… let me know. we discuss later.

@rogerbarretto @davidfowl You can use Concat method in LINQ until then and it's much clearer

@davidfowl Really looking forward for that. Game changer!

Collection literals in C# 12 are 😍 #dotent #csharp

@Jonas_1ara Just to mention the features you have never heard of in other mainstream languages that F# offers will take about 15 minutes. And remember that's not even all of the features

how much time do you need to learn F#? 10 minutes?