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Leios development tracker

Company blog · engineering.iog.ioprogrammingsystems

Leios development tracker is the company blog at engineering.iog.io, writing about programming and systems. Since 2022, 6 different Hacker News readers have linked it 6 times, most often “One step forward, an easier interoperability between Rust and Haskell”. No feed was found, so read it on the site itself.

No feed foundVisit the blog
6mentions?
6HN people?
2022–2024first – last linked?
Links on Hacker News per year · peak 3 in 2023

Too few sampled comments (2) to say how often HN recommends it.?

Why HN links it

HN readers link this development blog for its Haskell interoperability posts, such as calling Rust functions from Haskell via FFI with hs-bindgen. Commenters only point to these posts and discuss the topic.

Summarised by Claude from a sample of 2 HN comments that link here. Each comment is marked recommending, critical or neutral (citing without judging); how this works.

Track the development journey of Leios behind the scenes, with activity updates and evolving roadmaps.

Most-linked posts?

  1. One step forward, an easier interoperability between Rust and Haskell
    3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2023-01-26
  2. JavaScript back end merged into GHC
    3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2022-12-14

What Hacker News says?

  1. A recent article posted on HN that didn't get a lot of attention: Calling Rust functions from Haskell FFI: https://engineering.iog.io/2023-01-26-hs-bindgen-introductio...

    Comment linking /2023-01-26-hs-bindgen-introduction/

    on “The friendship between Haskell and C”
  2. Submitted One step forward, an easier interoperability between Rust and Haskell as a story · 2 points

    HN discussion
  3. https://wiki.haskell.org/index.php?title=The_JavaScript_Prob... does this need a (2020)? I'm not following this closely, but I have noticed that there have been quite a few developments lately, and the ghc manual has sections on FFI and the JavaScript Backend[0] (also WebAssembly), which I take it means one can use plain GHC without ghcjs to run Haskell in the browser. There was also an announcement[1] two years ago…

    Comment linking /2022-12-13-ghc-js-backend-merged/

    on “The JavaScript Problem”
  4. Submitted Towards easier interoperability between Rust and Haskell as a story · 2 points

    HN discussion
  5. Submitted JavaScript back end merged into GHC as a story · 1 points

    HN discussion
  6. Submitted JavaScript backend merged into the Glasgow Haskell Compiler as a story · 1 points

    HN discussion

Search all of HN for engineering.iog.io