Lazy Evaluation in Python

[@Fanaro]

"Type Juggling" is the jargon I was missing out on for years.

[@peterm8808]

Indeed I didn't expect the spanish inquisition in this video, nice reference

[@Daniel-ws9qu]

Much knowledge in few sentences!

[@user-fp6dt1os1l]

By the way, Python has built-ins that basically do what `lfilter` and `lmap` do, and many more similar things in the `itertools` module.

[@philipphagenlocher]

Totally forgot to mention that module!

[@lasdjfidkdkeidek3i3]

Awesome videos! Can you do one on build tools/package management and how they relate to raw ghc and each other? E.g. cabal/stack/nix/hackage/etc

[@philipphagenlocher]

It's unlikely that I will cover tools. That has multiple reasons: 1.) It would only make sense to cover tools that I use myself and generally I am avoiding most of them. I just don't like to have many dependencies in a project. 2.) I don't think I could provide any information that isn't already presented in the user manuals. 3.) Tools can (and often do) change over time, so a video could become outdated in a matter of months from publication.

[@lasdjfidkdkeidek3i3]

​@@philipphagenlocher Sure. That's understandable. Out of curiosity how do you avoid pulling in dependencies and how do you handle them then when you do need them? I'm in the initial phases of writing something that generates PDFs as a starter project in haskell and already I've had to pull in a handful (probably understandable considering the domain of the problem). As a new user, I was a bit overwhelmed initially by the build ecosystem in haskell. I decided to *only* use cabal as it seemed the most simple case (as opposed to using cabal AND some other tools as some developers seem like to do). However, being new its not totally clear to me how cabal interacts with ghc(i). Maybe what I'm lacking really is a full understanding of how ghc works. Anyway, thanks for taking the time to give such a detailed response and for the fantastic videos! They are a godsend to new haskell'ers like me. Keep the good work :)

[@aniruddharora4004]

Can you make a series on python just as you have done on haskell? The haskell series was very helpful.

[@fish1r1]

but... haskell...