kanatohodets/Perl 6 and the Zen of Erlang Secret

## Perl 6 and the Zen of Erlang
If you hang around technical online watering holes long enough, eventually
you'll run into someone raving about how Erlang is an amazing tool for building
robust software: how it's used to produce million-line systems with
mind-boggling uptime ("nine nines", "powers your cell phone data network", and
so on).

Erlang is *really* cool, but it isn't everyone's cup of tea. However, we're in
luck! Perl 6 Promises provide some of the same primitives for reliability as
Erlang processes: failure isolation and messsage passing. So, in the grand
tradition of borrowing cool stuff from other languages, let's see what we can
steal^Wlearn from Erlang and its ideas about building reliable software, and
how much we can directly apply to Perl 6. We'll take a look at "let it crash",
supervision trees, and other goodies.
	If you hang around technical online watering holes long enough, eventually
	you'll run into someone raving about how Erlang is an amazing tool for building
	robust software: how it's used to produce million-line systems with
	mind-boggling uptime ("nine nines", "powers your cell phone data network", and
	so on).

	Erlang is really cool, but it isn't everyone's cup of tea. However, we're in
	luck! Perl 6 Promises provide some of the same primitives for reliability as
	Erlang processes: failure isolation and messsage passing. So, in the grand
	tradition of borrowing cool stuff from other languages, let's see what we can
	steal^Wlearn from Erlang and its ideas about building reliable software, and
	how much we can directly apply to Perl 6. We'll take a look at "let it crash",
	supervision trees, and other goodies.