Lars. Three study sessions to go through 30 minutes of this lesson! LMBO! So much information. I'm going to be so awesome at this!! If I can finish this lecture...
One observation about this. If you give up then you will regret a lot. The moment it begins to make sense that's the time you discover the power of plutus and you then wonder why you never learnt this before
Lars. Three study sessions to go through 30 minutes of this lesson! LMBO! So much information. I'm going to be so awesome at this!! If I can finish this lecture...
Good luck! I'm sure you'll finish!
@@larsbrunjes37 can't stop! Won't stop!
The best explanation of Monads I've come across by far.
Finally understand Monads more clearly! Thanks again for all this amazing knowledge!
Hey Lars, if you can provide some details about setting up the vim editor for Plutus, it would be great !!! 😅
I also had that thought. I ended up using VS with a split screen using a linux terminal to run repl!
Thank you so much Lars, your explanation of these elementary Haskell is very useful for beginners like me !
I'm happy to hear that - glad it helps!
Brilliant and simple explanation of Monads!! In my haskell learning Monads would be the next subject, glad I watched this first!
Thanks Lars!
One observation about this. If you give up then you will regret a lot. The moment it begins to make sense that's the time you discover the power of plutus and you then wonder why you never learnt this before
We must bring this comment on top for people can see it ;)
great explanation of Monads!
Where is the code of the programs that you discuss in this Plutus Pioneer Program?
The case statement vs using the Bindmaybe function - neither is more compact - both are using the same number of lines of code.
Thnx Lars for your work
Thank you Lars!
At the beginning, Lars introduced a concept called Referential Transparency, 6:26