Purely Functional Libraries in Scala: Composability Meets Trees
In the world of Scala, purely functional programming offers a powerful way to write predictable, composable, and reusable code. Libraries like Cats and Scala...
Recent Posts
Understanding Garbage Collection in the HotSpot JVM: A Comparison of Algorithms
The Java Virtual Machine (JVM) has always been a powerful abstraction layer, and its memory management system — particularly garbage collection (GC) — is a c...
Immutable Types in Scala: Why They Matter and How to Use Them Right
In Scala, immutability is not just a style — it’s a principle that shapes how we write correct, composable, and predictable code. Immutable types prevent who...
Git as a Distributed System: Internals, Object Graphs, and Why the DAG Matters
When we use Git every day, it feels simple: git commit, git push, git merge. But underneath the CLI, Git is one of the most interesting and elegant distribut...
Jepsen and the Hard Truth About Fault Tolerance in Distributed Systems
It’s June 30, 2016, and building distributed systems still feels more like an art than an exact science. Despite advances in consensus algorithms, databases,...