| >academic rant about "well in 1989" (no one cares) Funny, my age seemed to be important when I was "young and inexperienced". Now "no one cares"...and I am "too old and set in my ways". Which is it? Both? Does my age matter or not? Both again? Hint: if your conclusion remains the same, but your reasons for that conclusion are this inconsistent, then your conclusions is almost certainly not supported by those reasons. In the words of Popper, an "immunized" theory, meaning it is immune to falsification by empirical evidence. Anyway, as you gain experience, you will probably appreciate the wisdom of domain modeling. Or remain ignorant. Not sure how the GoF Pattern book got into this discussion, but note that it is largely a description of workarounds for non-dynamic OO languages. The 6x slower performance was relevant for "Data Parallel Haskell", because performance is pretty much the only reason for doing that sort of parallelism in the first place, as I explained. HPC was relevant because they had been doing the thing that was claimed "impossible" by SPJ in languages not like Haskell...in FORTRAN (which I hope we can agree is not all that much like Haskell). Had you paid attention, you would have noticed that I use functional techniques when appropriate. I just don't buy the inflated claims, which have been consistently inflated and consistently unsupported by evidence for well over 2 decades now ... and object to arrogant ignorance such as that which you have amply displayed and continue to display. To call HOM derivative is not exactly a deep insight, when I very specifically told you that it was derivative (and the papers are also very clear about that). However, you display fundamental misunderstanding of not just HOM (which could be forgiven), but also OOP and FP: HOM is exactly not "function composition". OOP languages have had higher order functions ("blocks" in Smalltalk) for decades, and these can be and have been composed quite easily. The point of HOM is that the first order mechanism in an OOPL is messaging, so having functions as the higher order mechanism is inconsistent. HOM creates a HO mechanism that is based on messaging instead of functions, hence HOM. Actors are an unrelated concept. |
HOM? Don't make me laugh. It's just more shit for the objective world to work around limitations of the languages. A message is just an object that can be and queued somewhere, and potentially serialized. That's not special.
- Loves dynamic languages. Check. - Loves OO. Check. - Loves DDD Blue Book. Check. - Invents "new" programming design patterns all by himself believing he is the sole inventor. Check. - Dabbled with an FP language in '89 and hasn't touched FP ever since. Check. - Created his own shitty programming language to try to improve upon OOPs limitations. Check. - Dares to talk down to anyone more experienced or that disagrees with him. Check.
Yeah, I wouldn't employ you either.