Edited
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Reviews 5
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Average rating 4.8
It was a master's lecture that combined various elements and melted them into their own unique language. I had understood this content in a more mathematical language, like Iterable Functor -> Fx Monad, but I appreciated it being explained in a more practical form. Furthermore, the author's explanation of list processing has a mathematical framework for understanding it using adjoint functors, and it was excellent that they emphasized the potential confusion between code (meaning) < - > data (no meaning). However, personally, I found it difficult to consider it multi-paradigm, as almost all explanations seemed to be based on the functional paradigm. I am challenged by the instructor's ability to skillfully combine practice and theory. Thank you. Completed the course! Liked it!
Thank you very much for taking the course and for the wonderful review. :) After covering iterators, one of multi-paradigm intersections, in Part 1, the multi-paradigm content advances in Chapters 4, 5, 6, and 7 of the book, which include new material absent from Part 1. We kindly ask for your continued interest :)