@cwebber dot jeez

@andstatus OK. Redownloaded and upgraded now.
Going to play with it yet a bit and maybe find something else complain about ;)

@AndStatus
Got it. Seems to be exactly that.

Apparently AS has most of the features, found in the other clients, but… buried under the pile of a context menus! — Like in order to use it efficiently (or use it at all) one has to read a few hundred pages long Operation Manual… as if it were an elaborate industrial equipment :)

I also like the colored "dependency graph" of a conversation. — Cool feature.

@lain
Maybe you should also mention that #Pleroma development is done on own #GitLab instance, and not #GitHub. — That's an advantage, IMO.
So I'm intrigued.

@loke @otini The ecosystem is called #OPAM, it has plenty of bindings for the common C libraries, to start with.

The benefits of #OCaml are most apparent in a project involving some complicated data structures — (G)ADTs and parametric modules are super useful for defining and operating with those structures.

TBH, IDK what to recommend to get started with OCaml specifically, since I myself learned #StandardML first (via the R.Harper's book). But I won't recommend the #Huskell resources either.

@mdallastella I'd put it this way: The standards of NixOS/GuixSD are pretty high, and bringing the monstrous software bundles to those standards is a pretty big task. Thus the progress is relatively slow.