A list of puns related to "Programming Language Research"
I was scrolling on Reddit, and I found a post by someone who asked what kind of research is there now on CS (excluding ML/AI).
It turns out that there's some research going on programming languages, and this is really bugging me. Which kind of research is it? Can you provide some examples with practical consequences of your work?
Thank you
EDIT: I'm a non-native English speaker, I misinterpreted the meaning of "bugging": what I meant is "intriguing"
I was looking at the abstracts of the currently ongoing POPL conference and it seems like there is hardly any work being done in compiler/programming language implementation. I realise that PLDI is probably the better conference for that sort of thing, but POPL being a broad umbrella of programming language research having such a small (almost non-existent) number of implementation papers was surprising.
What are the active areas of research in compiler/programming language implementation?
Hello r/haskell
I'm a final year undergraduate who wants to apply for PhDs this coming year. I'm in the UK but I'm looking into relocating. Currently I am only aware of the Edinburgh, Nottingham, Imperial, St Andrews and Glasgow research groups for PLT but outside of the UK I'm clueless
Do any of you know where else I should look?
Thanks for any help in advance
If I want to learn and do research in programming language syntax and semantics, could I just learn the "lambda calculus" and not any other programming language? And if so, I would appreciate it if you could recommend some books.
Happening over at /r/rust: https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/c71f03/im_a_phd_student_building_a_fast_research/
Hi, I am considering pursuing research in this area, having seen the benefits of functional languages. However, I am still not get the big picture (if there is at all). Can someone give an overview of what is the objective of the field?
Thank you very much.
Hey guys,
I'm a second year student looking to pick up a language to help me in my future career. I was wondering what kind of languages they do use in industry or research if any? I'm already decent at python and Matlab so should I keep on reinforcing (no pun intended) those skills?
Hey guys, I am gonna be pursuing a B.Sc Economics course at my university. I want to complement my degree by learning a useful programming language which will make me more marketable while also keeping me in a great position if I plan to study economics further. Preferably, I would want to learn languages prominent in finance, data science and useful for research.
I'm in my second year of a JMC (Joint Mathematics and Computer Science) degree in London. I'm interested in doing a PhD in CS or maths. The areas I'm interested in are:
CS:
Maths:
What are the current topics of research in the above areas, and where would I find out more about them? Are there any specific conferences/papers worth looking into?
Has anyone published on cross-language generic programming? It seems like an interesting topic but I couldn't anything. Maybe I just didn't try the right search terms.
The interesting questions that would need to be addressed seem to be:
Hello, I am an incoming Sophomore EE looking to do research in the upcoming semester. Obviously, I have not taken many ECE courses (110, 120) but what skills (e.g. programming languages) could I work on this summer to have a better chance of getting on a research team in the Fall?
I can work as a Virtual Assistant. I can do a good research on market, science and engineering topics over the internet.
I'm an undergraduate considering graduate school and I like the field, but I have no idea what's on the cutting edge. Anyone care to enlighten me?
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