In functional programming,
combinator libraries refer to a design style that emphasizes bottom-up program construction.
Such libraries define a few core data types
and provide constructors—functions that create initial objects—and combinators—functions that build larger objects from smaller pieces.

Combinators enable the programmer to use intuitive visual and spatial reasoning
that’s vastly more powerful than linear language processing.
As a result, solving problems with combinators feels like playing with lego pieces.

I have been using IntelliJ Idea at work for a decade or so by now, and it’s been a reliable companion. JetBrains IDEs have a bit of a reputation for being slow, but their feature set is incredible: powerful refactoring tools, a great VCS UI (though I like magit even more!), a huge number of supported frameworks, integration with just about any testing library for any language, code coverage tools, powerful debuggers, etc.

Interesting setup for pet computers. Debian + sway + cage

Reading through the Emacs 30 NEWS file and picking
out the stuff I think is the most interesting.

Everything you need to write flexible, future-proof Rust applications using hexagonal architecture.

A somewhat compact implementation of the awk programming language

A lightning post on logic programming in Haskell to construct a workout weekly schedule given the set of exercises, days and constraints.

A write-ahead log is not a universal part of durability

Comparison between types of API tokens.

soju is a user-friendly IRC bouncer. soju connects to upstream IRC servers on behalf of the user to provide extra functionality. soju supports many features such as multiple users, numerous IRCv3 extensions, chat history playback and detached channels. It is well-suited for both small and large deployments.