F# for Scientists Jon Harrop
Publisher: Wiley-Interscience

Jan 22, 2013 - Microsoft Research collaborates with computer scientists at academic and scientific institutions to promote advances in computing technologies and research. Authenticity and Awesome happen the moment you stop trying to control the world around you … a futile exercise, anyway. Just a little bit of background. "This work strikes a balance between the pure functional aspects of F# and the object-oriented and imperative features that make it so useful in practice, enable . Jan 30, 2013 - This presents huge opportunities in today's data-driven world, and we strongly encourage all developers and data scientists to use Try F# to seamlessly discover, access, analyze, and visualize big and broad data. Jan 20, 2010 - Nuclear Winter: Now Easier to Trigger than Ever (In Short: We'd be F#%^ed). Nov 28, 2013 - F# for Scientists (Repost). Apr 30, 2014 - We are looking for applied scientists who are passionate about applying machine learning and data mining techniques to a variety of exciting applications for enterprises and consumers. Jun 29, 2008 - F# for Scientists English | 368 pages | ISBN-10: 0470242116 | PDF | 13.37 MB. I dare you to buy that, in person, at Borders. Posted in : Spot on November 28, 2013. - Visual F# 2010 For Technical Computing (the updated version of F# For Scientists). Aug 18, 2013 - 1) Life Begins at F#@k It! Tuesday, November 20th 2012, 10:09 AM EST. Excellent, with a strong focus on efficient computation through data structure selection and management. Jan 19, 2010 - If you look through the code samples in a book such as F# for Scientists they are breathtaking in their elegance, given what they achieve. Jan 22, 2013 - It's only natural, says Judith Bishop, director of Computer Science for Microsoft Research Connections. Http://i59.fastpic.ru/big/2013/1128/. Nov 20, 2012 - Tim Worstall: Dear God Above: What the f#@k are the climate scientists playing at now? Sep 25, 2008 - Also, if you're a freaking ninja rocket scientist, you can always read "F# for Scientists." Seriously.