these past interviews have been so fascinating. great job as always kris. idk how you do it, but you find some of the most interesting people to interview.
Hayleigh thinks deeply about architecture and it's fascinating to listen to her reason through the trade-offs between different models. I'm loving Gleam and Lustre, so thanks for the software as well as the podcast!
Thank you for this interview! As a junior front end developer, it was very interesting to watch it, learn about Gleam and Lustre. I tried elm and one thing I liked about it - very helpful and readable error messages, but sadly - there are 0 jobs in my location with it. I really like your interviews, you're doing a really good job!
I too had seen Elm, was weirded out by the commas being before each item in lists. After exploring some OCaml and Haskell I came back to Elm. Now I love Elm. I think of it as Haskell-Light, with everything you need and nothing you don't.
Hayleigh is a rockstar in the Gleam community! She's so bright, and I love the way she's so intentional with her words. I've been playing with Lustre and it's very good!
I want to believe! Lustre and Blazor are so much alike in ideas except C# and the OO bits, Blazors interactive server mode, specifically; However, they are far more alike. This is not a good thing. Lustre may be making all the mistakes Microsoft is making with Blazor as an experienced dev in it and others. Having been down that road in big ways I don’t buy into the low magic, nice ideas that should work out, but don’t in reality. Astro would be a good versus for pick and choose where it runs, seems like it can and does much the same.
these past interviews have been so fascinating. great job as always kris. idk how you do it, but you find some of the most interesting people to interview.
Enjoyed the intro, as usual. The topic and guest were super interesting. I'm very interested in Gleam, so this was quite enjoyable.
Hayleigh thinks deeply about architecture and it's fascinating to listen to her reason through the trade-offs between different models. I'm loving Gleam and Lustre, so thanks for the software as well as the podcast!
Thank you for this interview! As a junior front end developer, it was very interesting to watch it, learn about Gleam and Lustre. I tried elm and one thing I liked about it - very helpful and readable error messages, but sadly - there are 0 jobs in my location with it. I really like your interviews, you're doing a really good job!
Are you from India?
The ease of setting server-client boundaries reminds me of all the work being done on Electric Clojure. Cool stuff!
Okay now i gotta check this out
I’ve been waiting for this episode to be released! Loved it 💜
Lovely interview! 💜
I too had seen Elm, was weirded out by the commas being before each item in lists. After exploring some OCaml and Haskell I came back to Elm. Now I love Elm. I think of it as Haskell-Light, with everything you need and nothing you don't.
Awesome, tried to use gleam before, but stopped because of the Erlang installation, but lustre itself looks absolutely stunning
The cats in the background!!!!!!!!
Hayleigh is a rockstar in the Gleam community! She's so bright, and I love the way she's so intentional with her words. I've been playing with Lustre and it's very good!
great interview!
love hayleigh, shes great.
Why build on top of Gleam instead of Elixir?
Gleam is statically typed. This is a huge win.
Gleam compiles to both JS and Erlang, which Lustre is able to take full advantage of
I want to believe! Lustre and Blazor are so much alike in ideas except C# and the OO bits, Blazors interactive server mode, specifically; However, they are far more alike. This is not a good thing. Lustre may be making all the mistakes Microsoft is making with Blazor as an experienced dev in it and others. Having been down that road in big ways I don’t buy into the low magic, nice ideas that should work out, but don’t in reality. Astro would be a good versus for pick and choose where it runs, seems like it can and does much the same.