New interview published: https://notamonadtutorial.com/interview-with-norias-creator-a-promising-dataflow-database-implemented-in-rust-352e2c3d9d95

Most of us would be lying if we said the idea of making an emulator hasn’t crossed our mind, but usually when you start digging into everything that is involved it becomes a bit overwhelming and the idea stops sparking joy, so we ditch it as soon as some other shiny thing appears. On the other hand, we have the brave people that take on this task and work on it until completion (or at least until having something decent enough to show) which by itself is an amazing accomplishment.

Most emulators are written in a system programming language (C, C++, Rust, etc), but every now and then we find a hidden gem, not only using a different language, but that evolved into something more. In this case, we found PyBoy a GameBoy emulator written in Python with a new found focus on making the external components available to bots or AI.

We interviewed one of the creators of PyBoy, Mads Ynddal.

https://notamonadtutorial.com/a-wild-pyboy-appears-a-gameboy-emulator-written-in-python-22666762232f

We’ve written a new post! https://notamonadtutorial.com/a-brief-introduction-to-the-beauty-of-information-theory-8357f5b6a355

Why create a new shell? Why write it in Rust? NuShell creators answer our questions in this new interview
https://notamonadtutorial.com/nushell-the-shell-where-traditional-unix-meets-modern-development-written-in-rust-caf92c2c7c98

Probabilistic programming is at this point an established field both for research and industry applications, but like everything else (especially in the tech industry), it is undergoing constant evolution. This is where Julia comes in — designed for high performance in the world of data science, it seems to be the perfect fit for probabilistic programming.
To learn more about this world we contacted Chad Scherrer, the creator of Soss, a probabilistic programming library written entirely in Julia. With a very clean syntax resembling math notation, Soss seems to bridge the gap between the more academic side of data science and the more technical/developer one, while also providing speed and first-class models.


https://notamonadtutorial.com/soss-probabilistic-programming-with-julia-6acc5add5549

Hi people! We are organizing an online free software conference from the 27th of July to the 31th of July. Get your free tickets at https://buzzconf2020.eventbrite.com/

Live now!

https://youtu.be/yGq0KnkqOgI

Chris Rackauckas live now!! Scientific Machine Learning with Julia https://youtu.be/fbKHLdoG7wA

If you love operating systems watch Peter Alvaro’s talk live now!


https://youtu.be/t-ebpSHyBEE

We just released a new interview! https://notamonadtutorial.com/symjax-symbolic-cpu-gpu-tpu-programming-2cf2b4045b2f

Hi! We published a new article focused on a very useful tool for those of you who work with time series.
Let us know what you think!
https://notamonadtutorial.com/stumpy-unleashing-the-power-of-the-matrix-profile-for-time-series-analysis-7c46af040adb

Hello everybody 👋 and happy New Year! New article in This is Not a Monad Tutorial 🐘 !
We interviewed the creator of Ballista, Andy Grove.
Ballista is a fresh distributed computing platform built primarily on Rust and powered by Apache Arrow technologies. In this article you can check all the the technical details and features that make Ballista different.
https://notamonadtutorial.com/ballista-a-distributed-compute-platform-made-with-rust-and-apache-arrow-5f4d1f51c698

New Article in This is Not a Monad Tutorial:
Leandro Ostera talks with us about LAM, The Little Actor Machine: an embeddable virtual machine for the actor model that runs native or compiles to WebAssembly.
The actor model is a concurrency paradigm created by Carl Hewitt in 1973 with the goal of making the task of writing concurrent programs simpler. It is based on the idea of actors, entities that can only send, receive and process messages.
https://notamonadtutorial.com/lam-an-actor-model-vm-for-webassembly-and-native-d7939362e1b8

Read and share our latest article 🐘
Modeling complexity with Symbolics.jl and ModelingToolkit.jl - an interview with Chris Rackauckas.
This time Chris joins us to answer questions regarding new developments in the area of symbolic computation with Julia.
https://notamonadtutorial.com/modeling-complexity-with-symbolics-jl-and-modelingtoolkit-jl-df923129996b

Hi everybody!
We have just posted an article regarding our first book and latest project: "Data Science in Julia for Hackers"
It took a lot of effort from our amazing team, so read and share! We are open to feedback and criticism.
https://notamonadtutorial.com/how-we-wrote-a-hands-on-bayesian-data-science-book-in-6-months-a97c73a510b5

New article published in #NotAMonadTutorial ! We interviewed Juan Facorro about ClojErl:
BEAM all the things! ClojErl, an implementation of Clojure on the Erlang Virtual Machine
https://www.notamonadtutorial.com/clojerl-an-implementation-of-the-clojure-language-that-runs-on-the-beam/
#clojure #erlang #clojerl #beam #elixir #virtualmachine

Simulations are about to get way, way faster with #JuliaSim!
New Article on #NotAMonadTutorial. We interviewed #ChrisRackauckas about JuliaSlim, a cloud-based simulation platform built on top of the #julia open source stack.
https://www.notamonadtutorial.com/simulations-are-about-to-get-way-way-faster-with-juliasim/