They mentioned that they wanted to port their compiler over to retain existing behavior (vs a re-write) and Rust has a hard time with their cyclic data structures.
Ditto, it feels like more people are coming around to the ML style type systems. I'm hoping Gleam will fill the void with a scalable BEAM backend and compiling to JS with Lustre on the frontend (or even just serverside with htmx).
I think they were saying that Gleam was Go of functional programming? OCaml may be like Go compared to Haskell but IMHO Gleam really embraces simplicity and pragmatism.
The one thing that could really push it into "dream language" territory is a sound type system. The Gleam language recently popped up as an up and coming solution to that... It's ReasonML/Javascript like syntax makes it familiar and has a good interop story.
Haven Connect | Multiple Senior Software Engineers (front-end, back-end) | Full Time | Austin, TX | ONSITE | https://havenconnect.com Haven Connect is a software company that uses automation and a deep understanding of the regulatory challenges for affordable housing to get low-income Americans into units faster and at a fraction of the cost. We provide an online platform for the affordable housing community. This currently includes an online application portal for low-income applicants, and a CRM like dashboard for property managers to maintain a waitlist and communicate with applicants over a long time period.
Technologies we use:
Haven Connect | Multiple Software Engineers (front-end, back-end) | Full Time | Austin, TX | ONSITE | https://havenconnect.com Haven Connect is a software company that uses automation and a deep understanding of the regulatory challenges for affordable housing to get low-income Americans into units faster and at a fraction of the cost.
We provide an online platform for the affordable housing community. This currently includes an online application portal for low-income applicants, and a CRM like dashboard for property managers to maintain a waitlist and communicate with applicants over a long time period.
Haven Connect | Multiple Software Engineers (front-end, back-end) | Full Time | Austin, TX | ONSITE | https://havenconnect.com Haven Connect is a software company that uses automation and a deep understanding of the regulatory challenges for affordable housing to get low-income Americans into units faster and at a fraction of the cost.
We provide an online platform for the affordable housing community. This currently includes an online application portal for low-income applicants, and a CRM like dashboard for property managers to maintain a waitlist and communicate with applicants over a long time period.
Haven Connect | Multiple Software Engineers (front-end, back-end) | Full Time | Austin, TX | ONSITE | https://havenconnect.com
Haven Connect is a software company that uses automation and a deep understanding of the regulatory challenges for affordable housing to get low-income Americans into units faster and at a fraction of the cost.
We provide an online platform for the affordable housing community. This currently includes an online application portal for low-income applicants, and a CRM like dashboard for property managers to maintain a waitlist and communicate with applicants over a long time period.
Haven Connect | Multiple Software Engineers (front-end, back-end) | Full Time | Austin, TX | ONSITE | https://havenconnect.com
Haven Connect is a software company that uses automation and a deep understanding of the regulatory challenges for affordable housing to get low-income Americans into units faster and at a fraction of the cost.
We provide an online platform for the affordable housing community. This currently includes an online application portal for low-income applicants, and a CRM like dashboard for property managers to maintain a waitlist and communicate with applicants over a long time period.
Thanks for the article! I find it really surprising how difficult it is to deploy Elixir apps when it's so much more popular now and the Elixir team is so great at the developer experience.
I agree, you can spend almost an entire years worth of office rent from the midwest and spend it in a month in Silicon Valley/SF. Sure some people may benefit from the high density of funding but if you're just working on product... why burn through so much? Also off topic but being outside the echo chamber is valuable for most products.
What about companies that need to save money? SV is extremely expensive compared to other parts of the country and SV is not a good value for everyone (also i'm assuming this is your post from the name)
I'm honestly not sure. I was under the impression that it was limited... but thinking back perhaps I was thinking of the software that usually doesn't take advantage of multiple processes. Also half joking :D