algol

And Algol is not one language but several: Algol-60, Algol-68, Algol-W,...

I feel learning one Algol derived language such as Python followed by Haskell is a good solution.

Modula-2 was born in 1978, but we can go back to Algol and Lisp even.

C and Pascal were real and gaining ground and Algol 68, CLU, Alphard, Scheme, the Red and Blue languages, and ADA had captured the imagination of the language designers.

I can't remember.) Again it wasn't the implementation of Algol68 that was important (the language as specified was too hard to implement) it was the ideas it suggested to future language designers--in fact, Niklaus Wirth quit the Algol68 design committee with the idea that Algol ought to go in a simpler direction, which led to Pascal.

Once you’re in the IO monad, you’re stuck there forever, and are reduced to Algol-style imperative programming.

Here is a list of features that Yeti has that are either not in Python or not in Algol.

If anything is far less featureful and Algol-like than most of the other languages that have found a way to fit Generics.

The initial chapters of either R5RS and Ansi CL don't make it obvious how scheme/lisp are different from Algol, except the (()).

However in 2015 we shouldn't be fighting against bounds errors and buffer exploits when it was already a solved problem in Algol.

He just found it interesting that the two lines branching off of Algol-60 do seem to have come back together in an interesting way in Go.

It looks like a bit of a mishmash of syntaxes, if anything, so I'm really not sure what makes it "ML derived" any more than it is Python-derived or Algol-derived.

It looks like a bit of a mishmash of syntaxes, if anything, so I'm really not sure what makes it "ML derived" any more than it is Python-derived or Algol-derived.

Once you’re in the IO monad, you’re stuck there forever, and are reduced to Algol-style imperative programming.

Here is a list of features that Yeti has that are either not in Python or not in Algol.

If anything is far less featureful and Algol-like than most of the other languages that have found a way to fit Generics.