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yeah so this is kind of a bit of a bait-and-switch if you were here for the Ruby talk so Iamp;#39;m gonna be talking about radix trees and this is a data structure that actually goes way back historically I think the first version of this data structure the paper about it was published in 1968 that version was of course mutable but since the data structure has also come up as a very effective way to have immutable persistent key value maps in functional languages now in my case Iamp;#39;m going to have some code thatamp;#39;s in Haskell but all these ideas apply just as well to Scala and in fact I just looked this up there is an inch mat in the sky low standard library so if you want to go back after this talk and see some actual Scala code implementing the same ideas then you can do this in just just in the standard library so the question I might want to start with is why did I get interested in radix trees at all like where did they come up so for me what happened is that I was e