Conversation
Notices
-
Embed this notice
寮 (ryo@social.076.moe)'s status on Wednesday, 01-Feb-2023 16:02:42 JST 寮 In my view, C is where re-inventing the wheel should have stopped.
The "easier" programming becomes, the more retards start writing soyware, and C was already easy enough.
I would actually split up C++ and Java, because C++ is "we took C and made it worse", but Java is "we took C++ and made it worse", as Java was made as a "let's make something like C++, but make it run on everything using 1 codebase", except what it became is "let's make it like C++, force an overly complex IDE down everybody's throat, make programming into an even bigger hell than C++ already was even though we added a layer of abstraction, and make sure it's a memory hog too by the way because fuck computers".
And then Steve Ballmer copied Java, fixed a few problems, made it Windblows-only, named it "C#", and danced like a monkey on stage while announcing it.-
Embed this notice
Terminal Autism (terminalautism@social.076.moe)'s status on Wednesday, 01-Feb-2023 16:03:13 JST Terminal Autism Just another turd to stack on top of shit mountain (Or maybe shit temple? Highly-recommended website: https://project-mage.org/on-flexibility ).
C: "We took ALGOL and made it worse."
C++/Java: "We took C and made it worse, and also called it object-oriented to be trendy and ruined the actual concept forever to the point of being disowned by its creator."
Rust: "We took C++ and made it worse."
Every other language that looks even slightly like C: "We took C and made it worse and also slow."
Meanwhile our operating systems are still basically 70s mainframes and glorified typewriters and calculators, that can't do graphics to save their lives and can't even display a graphical interface without a few seconds of loading, even though those are about as old as C and existed when the Bell Labs people were still editing text in fucking ed. Also, our hardware is designed like shit and to run nothing but shit.
Anyway, at least GNU is working on a Rust implementation, so the corporations won't TOTALLY monopolize it. So it's actually getting less bad, technically.
-
Embed this notice