In this post, discover how to push Haskell’s performance boundaries by using SWAR (“SIMD Within A Register”) techniques to validate ASCII data in bulk. You’ll see how packing bytes into registers—using bit masking to flag non-ASCII values in parallel—and unrolling loops to leverage the CPU’s superscalar engine both drive down overhead. By the end, we'll transfer a simple foldl'-based ASCII detecting function into a version running 10x faster.

In this post, discover how quasiquoters overcome three key smart-constructor limitations—compile-time errors, lack of pattern matching, and fixed syntax—by leveraging Template Haskell to produce both expressions and patterns with familiar, literal syntax.

Covenant introduces a Turner-total, call-by-push-value, serializable DSL designed for reliable, secure programming in domains like smart contracts. It guarantees termination, safe execution, and predictability. By serving as a target for higher-level tools, Covenant supports composability and serialization, enabling developers to create robust applications with confidence in correctness and performance.

Introduction Currently, MLabs is undertaking the work of bringing bitwise primitive ...

Introduction QuickCheck is a well-known testing tool in the Haskell community. At MLabs, ...