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Erlang

since unknown year (earliest usage recorded on this site was 2006)

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Technology Timeline Graph
 
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
thraxil
jdunck
bob
wilane
cstejerean
ericflo
tswicegood
beshrkayali
Sitwonade
ntoll
natevw
lethain
andrew
davidpaccoud
iamteem
Sitwon
twhitton
mallipeddi
tpherndon
ghoseb
greyfade
gtani7
LorenDavie
myles
alexsuraci
nrb
daniellindsley
ranman
yacitus
thraxil - 19 years
jdunck - 2 years
bob - 19 years
wilane - 19 years
cstejerean - 3 years
ericflo - 18 years
tswicegood - 18 years
beshrkayali - 17 years
Sitwonade - 17 years
ntoll - 17 years
natevw - 17 years
lethain - 17 years
andrew - 17 years
davidpaccoud - 17 years
iamteem - 1 years
Sitwon - 17 years
twhitton - 17 years
mallipeddi - 17 years
tpherndon - 16 years
ghoseb - 16 years
greyfade - 16 years
gtani7 - 16 years
LorenDavie - 16 years
myles - 16 years
alexsuraci - 16 years
nrb - 16 years
daniellindsley - 15 years
ranman - 15 years
yacitus - 15 years
2006–
XMPP thought it to me
2006–
2006–2007
In March 2005, I happened to pick up DDJ (which I didn't read regularly) and saw Sutter's article: http://www.gotw.ca/publications/concurrency-ddj.htm This got me thinking about concurrency, and that lead me to Erlang. I don't think Erlang is a generally great answer to the problem, but it's very interesting. (My money is on Clojure in general.)
2006–
2007–
This is my all-time favorite language. Having lightweight processes built into the language. How can you beat that? I just wish I had more reason to use it.
2007–
2007–2009
2008–
Spent a summer learning Erlang and went to a course and conference. Love the ideas but get annoyed w/syntax. What was Uncle Joe thinking..? (Prolog apparently)
2008–
Read the book over Christmas holiday, Hello Worlded a bit. Getting into CouchDB lately, so I might be back.
2008–
Been using at work for distributed high-load fault tolerant stuff. Built some personal projects with it as well. Probably my favorite language to do difficult things in. Except for text processing, where it is ok but Python is way easier.
2008–
Read Joe's book and did some helloword programming. I love how easy it is to implement parallel and distributed programs. Looking forward to apply on a real world project.
2008–
Got into Erlang after my friend sent me an article about Ericsson building super reliable applications in it. Read everything I could find on it. Wrote couple small applications. Did have a chance to use it on real life project yet.
2008
Attempted to learn it but stopped as I wasn't using it for anything. I hope learning Haskell would revive my desire to learn Erlang.
2008–
Barely touched it... Listing to remember when I first encountered it.
2008–
I started looking into Functional programming (on Ken's recommendation) and Erlang was the first one I picked.
2008–
I spent a substantial time learning Erlang over Winter break a few years back. I read Programming Erlang cover to cover, wrote a bunch of small programs, and fully intended on writing robust servers with OTP. Those servers never happened, but I still love Erlang.
2008–
I became increasingly curious about Erlang after Joe Armstrong's new book came out. Concurrent programming has never been this fun! Also this is my first experience with a true functional language (if you ignore the little bit of Common Lisp that I picked up during the Artificial Intelligence class).
2008–
I started looking into Functional programming (on Ken's recommendation) and Erlang was the first one I picked.
2009–
Dabbling in this. It's so fascinating.
2009–
Starting to play with Erlang. The concepts are improving my other programming efforts. I'm looking forward to using it for a real project sometime this year, 2010.
2009–
Picked it up for a gigantic project (a RO server reverse-engineering/reimplementation). Works wonderfully. Nothing beats it in this domain.
2009–
Did some spidering but the http client wasn't the greatest. Always amazed at SMP BEAM being able to spin up 100's of K's of processes.
2009–
2009–
2009–
2009–
2010–
Haven't yet got to the Erlang chapter in Seven Languages in Seven Weeks (http://bit.ly/cmNUWU), but I'm looking forward to it.
2010–
Like prolog and python had a beautiful baby.
2010–

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