We'll examine how to unnest function calls, capture assignment, and create a linear data flow with a type we call Box. This is our introduction to working with the various container-style types.
Been waiting for this for sooo long it seems. Thanks so much for getting these out, binge watched the first half and I gotta say, this is a wonderful continuation of the Professor Frisby series!! So much good information in there, I would have probably finished in one day, but had to open up node and try this magic out for myself!!
The imperative to declarative refactorings are my absolute favs.
I'd like to know his workflow for this exercise for when i'm on just my laptop without screens. Obviously VIM, possibly TMUX... or some weirdness with VIM i don't know... Node, likely with autocompile script on save?
I found the sped up voice difficult to understand; by using the speed control on the bottom left and turning to the slowest speed: 0.8 it was possible to follow what was being said.
What is this magic "inspect" thing? How does it get called?
Hi! I made these videos.
I know lots of people are requesting changes, but there will not be any for two reasons:
My choices here were against Egghead's style and recommendations and should not reflect on them at all.
If you are interested in learning the content and you feel that's not possible with this series, I am adding it as chapters to https://github.com/MostlyAdequate/mostly-adequate-guide and there are other instructors here teaching FP in different ways.
Thanks for your feedback and I'm truly sorry you dislike what I've made.
-Brian
I love your work. Thanks a lot for the time you spent on this
Thanks for the effort of putting these awesome stuff up and make it easier for newcomers, after almost watching all your videos, still not bad to come back and revisit. :)
Thanks for your effort of making this hard topics enjoyable. For me it is a bit difficult to digest all the infomation with the speed on this video as english is my second lenguage but I think it is not impossible. Those chapters will come in handy as I watch your videos
i've watched all videos now, and i find a little bit distracting the video format but nothing too bad...
about the content of the series, is the box concept a little bit what Rxjs does under the hood? (not the iterator observable pattern, but how it chains methods )
Yes! RXJS is founded upon these exact ideas. Eric Meijer (haskeller/author of famous white papers/legend) brought the ideas from Conal Elliot's FRP stuff to C# and JS.
All holding the monadic spec/theory, the implementation is free to be as performant as it wants without losing composability.
Best ever 👍 First time I have smiled so much while learning.
I love it!
Great video. I really like the concept and the author does a great job explaining. The fast speed and animations are a bonus! 😁
I've downloaded this app called Boom 2 that lets me change the pitch. After that and slowing down the video to 0.8 I could finally watch it :)
While the voice does occasionally make it heard to understand what's actually being said, I really like the format! (Granted, I tend to watch most tech videos at 1.5-2.25x so I may be a bit biased.) I'm much more bothered by Right
always being to the left of Left
, likewise, Left
is always to the right of Right
.
That said, and to second Steve Lee's question:
What is this magic "inspect" thing? How does it get called?
Hey there!
I didn't realize inspect()
was a bit esoteric. The idea is that it is called implicitly by Node's console.log()
to give you a way to show your own data types.
It doesn't work in the browser though. For that, I'd use toString()
and call console.log(String(x))
Hope that helps!
I am rewatching this series and still love it.
One solution is to download the file, open it in VLC and press [
To get a normal voice:
Enjoy
That's what I've been wondering. :)
I liked it, do more stuff like this, kept me interested.
Haha... awesome!
I think I'm the only person who really enjoyed this video, hehe. The idea about a class room is nice and the content is really good!
Amazing tutorial !! Speech voice 0.85x is fine. :)
I really do enjoy this Video. I appreciate the interesting presentation and the Q&A part in the end. The contents is really good, well done :)
how do we use
inspect: () => Box(${x})
I actually love this course. and it is indeed fun to watch~ Thanks.
I am loving this course~
What is this magic "inspect" thing? How does it get called?
I too was wondering about this.
This doesn't bothered me at all, and the content is pure gold.
Steve Lee -- What is this magic "inspect" thing? How does it get called?
I would like to know too. How does this even work? Is this a node thing? Can someone explain or point to the right direction?
Thanks
Brilliant, I disagree with the previous comments, I think that the cute voices and the stop motion animation adds allot of fun to this mind-twisting concept and actually helps me to stay focused.
With 0.85x Speed is great! And voice is Okay :) Something new!
There is so much in this short 5min clip. The Box concept blew my mind! thank you!
The only issue is that people thinks I'm watching some children's channel in the office.
Love it. The voice, the setup. The information! Thank you so much for trying something different. The voice and classroom is what I imagine a Professor Frisby will have.
Ignore the haters.