Spyke

tbh i didn't really like them but the new ones are somehow even worse and completely devoid of any personality

1
EvokerKingreply
lemmy.world

They never killed them, they were always stickers not emojis so they aren't used as much. You can still use them through Gboard.

-4

That's wrong. You seem to be very young to not remember them as emojis

4

πŸ–• ( nothing personal. It's just the right answer. I ran the code. )

22
lemmy.world

bash: let: =: syntax error: operand expected (error token is "=")

11
EvokerKingreply
lemmy.world

What programming language are you assuming this is? I'm thinking of it as JavaScript in my head and I don't think there would be any errors.

9

Is this gonna be one of those weird cases where evaluation of the assignment happens before the ternary operator?

11
lemmy.ml

Is this a prompt to bypass a restriction that gpt claims to not be able to use emojis?

6
Electricreply
lemmy.world

No, it's an exercise in Swift showcasing how emojis are valid code.

1
InFerNoreply
lemmy.ml

But this is using string output, of course it will work. Define your variables as emoji.

let πŸ˜… = 3

6

Good point. That's still valid as far as I'm aware, was one of the first things the professor pointed out.

2

I don't disagree. Apple's funding the classes and there is a ton of demand for Swift devs.

To my surprise though, loving the language. Doesn't waste my time with semi colons and encourages readability. Shame it's stuck to Apple.

1

You reached the end

mood = rule | Spyke