Riccardo Terrell's guest appearances

Riccardo Terrell

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Felienne interviews Riccardo Terrell on his book Concurrency in .NET: Modern patterns of concurrent and parallel programming on concurrency, parallelism and immutability and common issues that developers run into when solving concurrent problems.

Felienne interviews Riccardo Terrell on his book Concurrency in .NET: Modern patterns of concurrent and parallel programming on concurrency, parallelism and immutability and common issues that developers run into when solving concurrent problems.

SE-Radio Episode 348 Riccardo Terrell on Concurrency

    Guest:Riccardo Terrell @TRikace  Full show notes are at https://developeronfire.com/podcast/episode-392-riccardo-terrell-seize-opportunity

Guest: <a href="http://www.rickyterrell.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Riccardo Terrell</a> <a href="http://twitter.com/TRikace" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@TRikace</a> Full show notes are at <a href="https://developeronfire.com/podcast/episode-392-riccardo-terrell-seize-opportunity" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://developeronfire.com/podcast/episode-392-riccardo-terrell-seize-opportunity</a>

Episode 392 | Riccardo Terrell - Seize Opportunity

When Riccardo Terrell hit the concurrency limitations in a jvm application, he thought back to the haskell he learned in a university course and decided to rewrite the entire thing in haskell.  The immutability of the haskell solution made the concurrency bottleneck non-existent.  It is no surprise that years later, his book on concurrency in .net leans heavily on functional programming constructs and the functional features of F# and C#.  Today we talk about concurrency and functional programming, about F#  how it compares to haskell and scala.  We also chat about CPU architectures, best practises for writing distributed systems and much more. Thanks to Manning we also have some free copies of the book to give away.  Leave a comment on the webpage for the episode or on twitter if you are interested and I will randomly pick from the interested parties.  Webpage for episode Links:    Concurrency in .NET Book   

When Riccardo Terrell hit the concurrency limitations in a jvm application, he thought back to the haskell he learned in a university course and decided to rewrite the entire thing in haskell.  The immutability of the haskell solution made the concurrency bottleneck non-existent.  It is no surprise that years later, his book on concurrency in .net leans heavily on functional programming constructs and the functional features of F# and C#.  Today we talk about concurrency and functional programming, about F#  how it compares to haskell and scala.  We also chat about CPU architectures, best practises for writing distributed systems and much more. Thanks to Manning we also have some free copies of the book to give away.  Leave a comment on the webpage for the episode or on twitter if you are interested and I will randomly pick from the interested parties. <a href="https://corecursive.com/020-concurrency-and-fp-with-riccardo-terrell/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Webpage for episode</a> Links: <ul> <li> <ul> <li><a href="https://www.manning.com/books/concurrency-in-dot-net" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Concurrency in .NET Book</a></li> </ul> </li> </ul>

Concurrency and Functional Programming with Riccardo Terrell using F#