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F# for Scientists by Jon Harrop

F# for Scientists Jon Harrop ebook
ISBN: 0470242116, 9780470242117
Format: pdf
Publisher: Wiley-Interscience
Page: 370

Links: Luke's Blog · Book: Expert F# · Book: F# for Scientists · F# · Play. Just a little bit of background. I don't really want to F# has been open sourced for some time. Aug 18, 2013 - 1) Life Begins at F#@k It! Jan 22, 2013 - It's only natural, says Judith Bishop, director of Computer Science for Microsoft Research Connections. May 31, 2006 - But since F# and C# are different languages what is the difference anyway? Jan 21, 2010 - I actually got down to writing some more code for my n-body model in F#. Aug 11, 2013 - Welcome to F# Weekly, A roundup of F# content from this past week: News VegaHub was presented (A SignalR Hub Utility for data scientists to push Vega charts from F# Interactive). I got down to reading some of “F# for Scientists” and a couple of really interesting blog posts on building an Asteroids game for the Xbox using F#. Jan 22, 2013 - Microsoft Research collaborates with computer scientists at academic and scientific institutions to promote advances in computing technologies and research. Jon Harrop, the owner of Flying Frog Consultancy, has released his F# book, F# for Scientists. Tuesday, November 20th 2012, 10:09 AM EST. Nov 20, 2012 - Tim Worstall: Dear God Above: What the f#@k are the climate scientists playing at now? Authenticity and Awesome happen the moment you stop trying to control the world around you … a futile exercise, anyway. Mar 17, 2009 - This episode is a discussion about F# with Microsoft's F# program manager Luke Hoban. New beta of TsunamiIDE is available now. Jan 15, 2012 - Developed in consultation with Don Syme of Microsoft Research Ltd.—who wrote the language—F# for Scientists explains and demonstrates the powerful features of this important new programming language. 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. Here is the catch: The F# language itself was designed to allow scientists to write complex algorithms with few lines of code. Podcast: Play in new window | Download.