I'd be a "fool" to miss this.

For me too it is #fsharp no contest.

I am not sure I dislike it.

I use DataGrip. And LiveBook for experimentation/exploration.

Could Scala be considered S-tier?

Correction: I meant circa 2020

I'm flying right now so can't see the video, but as someone who worked with multiple languages, I can say #fsharp ticks more boxes than anything. It's as super as a GC language can get. For me it's the best Microsoft product.

Also, it's the most underrated and underappreciated language there is.

For a reminding post like this?

I'll try this library, looks like a nice opportunity to read some F# code (I'm relatively new to it)

Why don't I get those things when I Google for them? I am currently juggling a pipeline of a handful of combinations of S3/CSV/DataFrame/SQL connections. Exploratory and not critical so I might just see if I could turn my exs into fsx

Fli is so great! One of #fsharp 's gems I listed in a blog post urging to consider fsharp. Another gem is FsHttp.
My post if interested: asfaload.com/blog/conside...

I knew about fsHttp but did not know about dbFun, and it happens to be another thing I was looking for. Thank you.

🫡

But the concept of folding was the hardest to get used to for me.

Since I am doing data analysis quite a bit these days, reducing have become staple food. And I do miss that operator since Elixir doesn't have it.

On the other hand, reduce_while is handy

Yes all variants of pipelining operators are amazing. ||> is another favourite of mine.

And here isand addition - Gleam - Go

Wouldn't #fsharp be like, C#?

I wonder if any other language has this. It was the toughest #fsharp element to wrap my head around. But it makes my code more expressive.