Think of a monad as a spacesuite full of nuclear waste in the ocean next to a container of apples. now, you can't put oranges in the space suite or the nucelar waste falls in the ocean, *but* the apples are carried around anyway, and you just take what you need. - Dons
Thought an illustration might be useful:
(Yes, yes, I know I have better things to be doing with my time)
Hobby-hacking Eric
2007-01-31
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Thought I might mention that one trick for importing svg into Omnigraffle is to first use Inkscape to export it to eps.
You could always put up the SVG as well -- so browsers that support SVG can display that...
/me thinks...
<object data="svg file" width="?" height="?" type="image/svg+xml"><img src="image version" width=".." etc/>
</object>
I.. I finally understand monads! Thank you!
This raises more questions in my mind than it answers:
- Is it legal to export monads to Iran?
- Does the test ban treaty restrict quality assurance techniques available in haskell?
- What is the half-life of the StateT monad?
- What effect does do-notation have on the price of frozen orange juice concentrate futures on the chicago mercantile exchange?
Just golden.
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