Someone threw Dry Monads into one of our projects and everyone was like "fancy word yay!" and it _kind of_ got used. So, I started hunting down Monads. Listened to some great lectures on them and the mathematical theory behind them then some higher level theory about wrapping and unwrapping, and came to the conclusion that this is all bogus. Just kidding, came to the conclusion that being able to compose tiny functions into larger ones or chain them together has some awesome potential. So how to get that functionality in Ruby with Dry Monads? Well our code was still not clear... but your talk 100% cleared it up. Thanks and great content. I'm going to pass this talk around our team :).
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that's the simpler and clear talk about this topic, thanks
Someone threw Dry Monads into one of our projects and everyone was like "fancy word yay!" and it _kind of_ got used. So, I started hunting down Monads. Listened to some great lectures on them and the mathematical theory behind them then some higher level theory about wrapping and unwrapping, and came to the conclusion that this is all bogus. Just kidding, came to the conclusion that being able to compose tiny functions into larger ones or chain them together has some awesome potential. So how to get that functionality in Ruby with Dry Monads? Well our code was still not clear... but your talk 100% cleared it up. Thanks and great content. I'm going to pass this talk around our team :).
This is the clearest and most convincing talk on practical monading in ruby that I have ever seen but I still don't like monads. They seem a bit iffy.