A break from programming languages
People who have closely followed my work for the past few years have probably noticed that my output has gradually slowed. My last post on this blog was published over four years ago. The last talk I presented was almost two years ago, on work that I had recently finished but had started several years prior.
This is a blog post I have been considering writing for a long time. People who have closely followed my work for the past few years have probably noticed that my output has gradually slowed. My last post on this blog was published over four years ago. The last talk I presented was almost two years ago, on work that I had recently finished but had started several years prior. My enthusiasm for my hobbies has always ebbed and flowed. After spending much of early last year managing a frustrating mixture of mental and physical health problems, it was certainly at an exceptional low. All the same,
related reading
- Leaving Haskell behind - Infinite Negative Utilityjournal.infinitenegativeutility.com
- Things unlearnedscattered-thoughts.net
- The happiest I've ever beennews.ycombinator.com
- Reflections on a decade of codingscattered-thoughts.net
- Ask HN: What brought back the joy of programming for you? | Hacker Newsnews.ycombinator.com
- how I think when I think about programming - alice mazalicemaz.com
- Jumping into the voidbitsofwonder.substack.com
- The root of burnout - LO's Blogblog.lancelot.life
- Mediummooseyanon.medium.com
- Software development topics I've changed my mind on after 10 years in the industrychriskiehl.com
- After 7 years in production, Scarf has reluctantly moved away from Haskellavi.press
- Programming language evolution: with all that, we are still flyingzverok.github.io