F# for Scientists Jon Harrop
Publisher: Wiley-Interscience

Sep 25, 2008 - Also, if you're a freaking ninja rocket scientist, you can always read "F# for Scientists." Seriously. Jan 19, 2010 - If you look through the code samples in a book such as F# for Scientists they are breathtaking in their elegance, given what they achieve. Jan 20, 2010 - Nuclear Winter: Now Easier to Trigger than Ever (In Short: We'd be F#%^ed). Aug 29, 2012 - "Beauty and The Beast" came on TV here in London this past Sunday night, and I stopped the (digital) presses to watch. Over the course of this series, my goal is to provide other .Net developers a(nother) resource for learning the F# language as well as apply the language into some non-financial or scientific scenarios. Jan 18, 2008 - Another motivator of mine to learn F# is that functional languages such as this are perfect for creating Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) and other languages. Home · About Me Post navigation. Sep 17, 2010 - Other presentations included F# for scientists and how algorithmic-systems biology propels nutrigenomics. Importance of those paradigms) such as parallel processing (which used to be almost exclusively FORTRAN with extensions and is now often functional programming languages like F#). I had to -- it's my all-time favorit. Jon Harrop, the owner of Flying Frog Consultancy, has released his F# book, F# for Scientists. Dec 23, 2013 - There has been a lot of discussion on-line recently about languages for data analysis, statistical computing, and data science more generally. I don't really want to F# has been open sourced for some time. Harrop Note that F# is not only a functional language, but it is a general purpose programming language that supports functional, imperative and object oriented techniques. Sep 9, 2008 - F# for Scientists by Jonathan D. May 15, 2014 - F# Snippets http://ow.ly/wTsEO #fsharp. I dare you to buy that, in person, at Borders. Tips and Techniques for Data Scientists. May 23, 2010 - Initiate product object with dynamic rating value let p = Product("F# for Scientists",49.95M) do p?Stars <- 5 // Access product's properties let stars = System.Convert.ToInt32(p?Stars) do printf "%s%M %s" p.Name p.