Shake is a build system written in the Haskell. It is flexible and powerful enough for managing the build process of complex software projects like GHC, but at the same time, it is simple enough to be used to create an SSG2.
Source: Writing a Static Site Generator Using Shake, an article by Abhinav Sarkar.
I'd been mulling around reading a computer science paper and implementing a project based on it. Distributed systems, Networking and Databases are some of the things that fascinate me a lot. However, I had been looking to implement a more approachable project to avoid getting inundated initially. And I happened to chance upon the Bitcask paper through Avinash's project: CaskDB.
After giving a quick read of this reasonably short paper, I decided to write a Golang implementation of the same, as it looked like an exciting project.
Source: Writing a disk-based key-value store in Golang, an article by Karan Sharma.
I recently spent some time trying to learn Haskell, when I stumbled across the concept of probabilistic functional programming, originally based on this PFP library. Due to Haskell’s syntax sugar for monad computations, expressing probability distributions as monads allows you to implement something like a mini probabilistic programming language in less than 100 lines of code. I thought that’s pretty neat, so I decided to write this post that walks through a simple implementation from scratch.
Source: Probability Monads from scratch in 100 lines of Haskell, an article by Denny Britz.