This guide was adapted from https://gist.github.com/niw/e4313b9c14e968764a52375da41b4278#running-ubuntu-server-for-arm64
| /* So how does this work? | |
| I'm using ANSI escape sequences to control the behavior of the terminal while | |
| cat is outputting the text. I deliberately place these control sequences inside | |
| comments so the C++ compiler doesn't try to treat them as code.*/ | |
| //[2K[2D[A[2K[A[2K[A[2K[A[2K[A | |
| /*The commands in the fake code comment move the cursor to the left edge and | |
| clear out the line, allowing the fake code to take the place of the real code. | |
| And this explanation uses similar commands to wipe itself out too. */ | |
| //[2K[2D[A[2K[A[2K[A[2K[A | |
| #include <cstdio> |
It’s folklore that if you’re summing a list of numbers, then you should always use strict foldl. Is that really true though? foldr is useful for lists when the function we use is lazy in its second argument. For (+) :: Int -> Int -> Int this is tyically not the case, but in some sense that’s because Int is “too strict”. An alternative representation of numbers is to represent them inductively. If we do this, sumation can be lazy, and foldr can do things that foldl simply can’t!
First, let’s define natural numbers inductively, and say how to add them:
data Nat = Zero | OnePlus Nat deriving Show
one :: Nat| module Main where | |
| -- | JSON is an incredibly simple format. Even its lists are untyped. | |
| -- | As with all languages, functional programming encourages us to | |
| -- | make a domain-specific language (or DSL) to capture the "ideas" | |
| -- | of the language, which we can then use to talk about its content. | |
| -- | In this little snippet, we'll build a JSON DSL, transform it into | |
| -- | a recursive structure, and then use that result to generate some |
Kong, Traefik, Caddy, Linkerd, Fabio, Vulcand, and Netflix Zuul seem to be the most common in microservice proxy/gateway solutions. Kubernetes Ingress is often a simple Ngnix, which is difficult to separate the popularity from other things.
This is just a picture of this link from March 2, 2019
Originally, I had included some other solution
This is my attempt to give Scala newcomers a quick-and-easy rundown to the prerequisite steps they need to a) try Scala, and b) get a standard project up and running on their machine. I'm not going to talk about the language at all; there are plenty of better resources a google search away. This is just focused on the prerequisite tooling and machine setup. I will not be assuming you have any background in JVM languages. So if you're coming from Python, Ruby, JavaScript, Haskell, or anywhere… I hope to present the information you need without assuming anything.
Disclaimer It has been over a decade since I was new to Scala, and when I was new to Scala, I was coming from a Java and Ruby background. This has probably caused me to unknowingly make some assumptions. Please feel free to call me out in comments/tweets!
One assumption I'm knowingly making is that you're on a Unix-like platform. Sorry, Windows users.
No, seriously, don't. You're probably reading this because you've asked what VPN service to use, and this is the answer.
Note: The content in this post does not apply to using VPN for their intended purpose; that is, as a virtual private (internal) network. It only applies to using it as a glorified proxy, which is what every third-party "VPN provider" does.
