Tag: Haskell

This is the second post in a series about Lorentz — a Haskell eDSL for the Michelson smart contract language. In this post, we will enrich Lorentz with additional functionality, adding objects with multiple fields.

Last week, we organized out first-ever #SerokellChat! In case you missed it, here is a short wrap-up of the questions and answers.

Haskell is a blend of cutting edge research and well-tested, time-proven technology. Here are 10 reasons why you should use it for your next project.

To make sure your code handles Unicode in the best way possible, read this article about a new Haskell library called with-utf8.

In order to learn about the various ways one could end up doing functional programming at a company like Serokell, we asked three of our engineers how they got started with FP.

To continue our series on Haskell in production, we have an interview with Jezen Thomas, the CTO of Riskbook.

Together with the TQ Group, we have been working on several tools that use Haskell to improve writing and testing Michelson code on Tezos. This is the first post in a series about one of them — Lorentz, a Haskell eDSL for Michelson smart contracts.

What is it like to work on GHC, the state-of-the-art open source Haskell compiler? Read this post to learn what features Vladislav implemented in 2019 and what he has to say about the challenges of contributing to GHC.

To showcase the companies that use Haskell in industry, we have decided to start an interview series that explores the practical aspects of using Haskell for a software project: real benefits, libraries/extensions that people use, and also the disadvantages.

Could you unite a career in physics with writing and teaching Haskell, one of the (allegedly) most complex programming languages out there? Today, we have an interview with a person that can.

2019 was a great year for us, and for Haskell overall. Check out our highlights of the year!

Our first post about 10 open-source projects for beginners was welcomed by our readers. Now, we present you with something a little bit more nerdy.