Very cool! I could see this being a fairly addictive mobile game.

Well done!

A comment: for classical music, it would be necessary to see the name of the composer. Currently, it's only the performing artist that's displayed in the interface.

I tried and failed to solve Advent of Code 2022 using F# in a purely functional style. Trying to write a tree fold function in a continuation-passing style broke my resolve. Hoping to learn something here.

I'll second the recommendation of CoRecursive and provide a link to the SQLite episode:

https://corecursive.com/066-sqlite-with-richard-hipp/

I recommend that episode in particular.

> - Designing Data Intensive Applications

I'm curious about how to get the most out of this one. Do you have any recommendations for how to read it? e.g. did you go front-to-back?

I started a reading club at work that met once a week and we'd assign reading about 15-30 pages a week. We'd just have a unstructured chat in the meeting. Maybe I'd prompt people with "did you learn anything interesting from this section?" if people were quiet. There were often enough questions to fill the time.

Also the book could be read out of order, so I'd regularly solicit people to join when starting a new chapter. That helped keep membership to about 5-8.

Also I suggested people put reading the book in their year goals so they'd be motivated to finish.

I think about 6 of us finished the whole book.

Usually, building C# projects on Linux is as simple as getting the .NET SDK using your favorite package manager and running `$ dotnet build` at the root of the project. Just FYI.

Thanks for the tip! I saw some .sln files and I assumed project information was only stored in a Visual Studio-specific format.

The dotnet command is aware of solution files,

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/tools/dotnet-s...