Getting Reactive with CSS

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IRPxCMAIfA CSSConf EU 2017: As user interfaces evolve and become more interactive, design requirements become more complex. By combining CSS variables with reactive programming in JS, we can now express animations, styles, layout, and more in ways never before possible with CSS. In this talk, we’ll explore what functional reactive programming is, why it is … Continue reading Getting Reactive with CSS →

Faster find algorithms in nom

Tagua VM is an experimental PHP virtual machine written in Rust and LLVM. It is composed as a set of libraries. One of them that keeps me busy these days is tagua-parser. It contains the lexical and syntactic analysers for the PHP language, in addition to the AST (Abstract Syntax Tree). If you would like … Continue reading Faster find algorithms in nom →

Spreading the Rust

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dS9fIphTJfM Rust Fest: Today you’ve gotten inspired by the power of Rust, and seen it skillfully wielded by experts to do great things. This talk will wrap things up by outlining the next steps for bringing Rust to your favorite tech communities. We’ll cover the best resources for building expertise at Rust, for you or … Continue reading Spreading the Rust →

The Illustrated Adventure Survival Guide for New Rustaceans

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iF-FgJvDl6w Rust Fest: Programming is an adventure, often more harrowing than it has to be. If you’re more used to higher-level languages like Ruby or JavaScript, learning Rust can feel like an impossible journey that leaves you wishing for a well-written and heavily illustrated field guide. Good news! I have already gone down this road … Continue reading The Illustrated Adventure Survival Guide for New Rustaceans →

Partial Derivatives of Regular Expressions

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QVdBPvOOjBA New York Haskell Meetup: Brian Hurt explains a different approach, with a number of advantages, to implementing regular expressions. Despite the title, no math is actually required- so if you don't remember calculus (or never took it), that's OK. A pragmatic understanding of regular expressions is assumed however. Slides at https://github.com/bhurt/presentations.