- Programming using a series of transformations and aggregations, something I've been doing for years, is known as programming in the map/reduce style.
- The more abstract the type is, the greater its cardinality, and the smaller the set of operations it supports. So make use of universal quantifiers, particularly by implementing fully parametric functions. They guide you on how to implement their term-level definitions by narrowing down the number of possible implementations. In other words, the type system of Scala (or Haskell, for that matter) is not only great for capturing compile-time errors, but is also capable of leading you to the correct solution.
- You can encode union types by combining different Scala features such as type constructors, subtyping and implicits, and by taking advantage of the Curry-Howard Isomorphism and De Morgan's Laws for neg
Vijay's Reccomendation
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Enjoying this channel recently a lot, he talks about low level concepts in terms of Computer Architecture. https://www.youtube.com/c/CoffeeBeforeArch/videos
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Mostly modern technology(Zig, WebAssembly, Rust) but i usually follow him for WebAssembly knowledge https://www.youtube.com/user/chrishayuk
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Distributed System Foundation (Something you should take before joining Arpit's Bootcamp) https://www.youtube.com/c/DistributedSystemsCourse
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