- a96 parentAnd roughly zero security.
- There's several here in cold north as well, but they're kind of hit by the population density problem. Only the few biggest cities have a lot of activity.
It's kind of funny to note that the negative comments here are ones calling it the Make (tm)(R) Magazine spaces and the positives are hackerspaces, as the real ones are.
- Also worth looking is stuff from Donato Capitella : https://github.com/kyuz0 https://www.youtube.com/@donatocapitella https://llm-chronicles.com/ etc
- Since that seems to be the (frankly bs) slogan that almost entirely makes up the languages lading page, I expect it's really going to hurt the language and/or make it all about useless posturing.
That said, I'm an embedded dev, so the "level" idea is very tangible. And Rust is also very exciting for that reason and Rue might be as well. I should have a look, though it might not be on the way to be targeting bare metal soon. :)
- > The only other Hugo I know is a character in Bob's Burgers.
Really? It's a very common name, including certain Victor and Boss.
- Well, "Aho, Weinberger, Kernighan" is not random but entirely unrelated to it's use.
- And these all pretty much came from an era before glass display were (affordable) in computers. A terminal was roughly a keyboard and a printer attached together, or a typewriter cut in half. Paper. No cursors. No arrow keys. Mostly after punched cards and mostly before transistors. And that was only a few decades ago, there's people still alive that have used these machines.
Funny that they are still some of the most efficient and powerful interfaces.
- > experienced people often are more hesitant to learn new things
I believe the opposite. There's some kind of weird mentality in beginner/wannabe programmers (and HR, but that's unrelated) that when you pick language X then you're an X programmer for life.
Experienced people know that if you need a new language or library, you pick up a new language or library. Once you've learned a few, most of them aren't going to be very different and programming is programming. Of course it will look like work and maybe "experienced" people will be more work averse and less enthusiastic than "inexperienced" (meaning younger) people.