Literally just left lemmy.world because of how brutally slow it's been

I very much disagree. In Python almost everything is abstracted away from you and it's dynamically and weakly typed. It's also interpreted.

Compare that to C which is literally one step above assembly, strongly and statically typed, as well as compiled.

They've got completely different use cases and have almost no overlap imo.

Just stop accepting new people

There's no reason to not push them towards other instances

It was mandatory. I'm glad I took it, but I'm glad it's over 😂😂😂

Just look up how finite automatas work. You don't need to understand turing machines or turing completeness

That's because you're on lemmy.world

That instance has been brutally slow recently. I switched and it's so much better

I created an instance user on programming.dev and have had almost no issues seeing other posts.

You don't need to understand how it all works to use it

That's fine, but there are still plenty of use cases where you'd have to use C instead of anything else. I agree though, Rust is a better language than the monstrosity that is C++.

Starting a new personal project is different from what the industry requires. If you're working on integrated systems, guess which language you'll likely have to work with?

It's kind of like Typescript vs Javascript. There's zero reason to start a new project with Javascript, but there's still plenty of projects out there that use it.

You will find a job. It might not be instant and it may not pay a lot off the bat, but a company will hire you.

Side projects like this are big for companies when the candidate doesn't have experience

Great read

It's often developers who never took a finite automata class who I've seen struggle with regular expressions.

It's kind of like writing code in C while not understanding how memory management works

I don't use low level languages much anymore, but I'm glad to hear Rust is taking over for new projects (as it should imo) . C++ is a monstrosity of a language that's overly complicated.

Maybe it's because it's the language I learned computer science in, but I feel (maybe hope is a better) that C will stick around. I firmly believe it's the best tool for students to learn how a computer intuitively works.

As for JS/TS, I only skimmed the github link you sent, but I don't understand how that's too different from TS. Seems to be a slightly different way of accomplishing static typing.

Also I mostly do front-end with TS, but what issues do you run into doing functional programming with TS out of curiosity? Never tried to do that

No reason you can't participate with the instance from another one.

But yeah, making an account on another instance and coming back after the growing pains might be a solution too

I've gotta say that was a really good argument and was incredibly well written.

Also very much agree with the compiler comment. Learned a lot from doing that project (twice actually) in college

God I fucking wish my projects were like this

Budget+Client expectations don't always give you time for two iterations

Programming.dev since it pertained more to me