This is perfect, thank you so much!

What a weird way to spell SQLite… 😉

Either that, or it’s like “long COVID” - a reference to lots a hard-to-quantify knock-on effects that propagated well into the 18th century.

But I personally like the leap year theory, because it’s fun.

My personal theory is that there were a lot of leap years in the 17th century. Like, more than usual. Probably a calendar thing.

Listened to the first couple chapters via audiobook and realized it was something special. My physical copy got delivered about twenty minutes before you wrote this. Spooky!

As someone trying to keep my CLIs lightweight (no click/typer even though I like them) this is a big improvement!

As an add-on to that thought, what purchasing method for your book gives you the biggest share? I find I can make use of both digital and paperback books pretty equally but I try to buy whatever format has a better split for the author.

I guess the best way to get what I want is to read your book, get good at Haskell, and then write the comparison book myself 😄 thank you for your contributions to education!

Coming from OO-centric langs (Java, C#, Python), what I’m looking for most is a list of examples where the same problem is tackled from both an OOP and functional perspective, with a discussion of trade-offs between them. Do you touch on this in your book, or have any links? Thanks!

I know I’m very late to this, but are your manim animations available anywhere as source code? I’m learning the library for some presentations and I’m trying to study how others use it.