The London #Haskell meetup is looking for talk submissions for November, and for meetups early next year.
They're after lightning talks (~15 minutes) and full-length talks (~30 minutes).
How to submit: london-haskell.github.io#submit-a-talk

The London #Haskell meetup is looking for talk submissions for November, and for meetups early next year.
They're after lightning talks (~15 minutes) and full-length talks (~30 minutes).
How to submit: london-haskell.github.io#submit-a-talk
Checking a buffer is ASCII in Haskell, one byte at a time, ran at about 2.2 GiB/s worst case. Masking the high bit of 8 bytes per word got 13.75 GiB/s. Theory said eight times faster. We measured about six.
Anyone still using Haskell for Mac, or know if it's maintained? And what do you use to play around with Haskell on a Mac these days?
"[ANN] Project Fluent for #Haskell" by the Institute for Digital Autonomy
Teaching Haskell in the age of LLMs, part 1: ban or embrace? ~ Vladislav Zavialov. serokell.io/blog/teachin... #Haskell #FunctionalProgramming #LLMs
Turbo #Haskell, a JVM backend from Kmett: https://comonad.com/reader/2026/turbo-haskell/
Typeclasses vs Modules https://lobste.rs/s/crlwst #haskell #ml #plt
The wasted potential of Haskell: Language & Compiler https://lobste.rs/s/tipabd #video #rant #haskell #plt
Turbo Haskell https://lobste.rs/s/j7kltq #java #programming #haskell
Differences between `foldl` and `foldr` https://lobste.rs/s/irijoi #haskell
Prototyping a Small Genetic Algorithms Library inHaskell (2019) https://lobste.rs/s/xdk1cp #haskell
What does #FunctionalProgramming and #Python have in common? A LOT apparently.
Come join us for an offline joint #meetup between #FPIndia and #BangPypers, and find out more.
All skill levels welcome!
What does #FunctionalProgramming and #Python have in common? A LOT apparently.
Come join us for an offline joint #meetup between #FPIndia and #BangPypers, and find out more.
All skill levels welcome!
Optimising for fast builds with GHC https://lobste.rs/s/3ww0wy #video #haskell
A failing QuickCheck property is only as useful as its counter-example. Without a shrinker, a random failure can be too big to read. With one, QuickCheck cuts it down to a small input that still fails.
"Removing GHCJS from Cabal" on the Haskell forum discourse.haskell.org/t/removing-g...
proarrow-0.1.0.0 is now live on hackage! hackage-content.haskell.org/package/proa... #haskell #categorytheory
AmeriHac 2027 announcement haskell.foundation/news/2026-09...
London #Haskell Meetup - October: luma.com/aslwdv0g