• @[email protected]
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    38
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    1 month ago

    Yes, but also I don’t have much programming experience or even viable beginner project ideas. Also interested in polygonal art but lacking a project doesn’t help with that either.

    So add in other issues and it really ends up as

    Content Description: a cartoon of a man opening a tiny door with 7 cute germ plushies stuck in the open door, they cannot fit through despite pushing

      • @[email protected]
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        41 month ago

        I mostly do untextured low-poly stuff so I’ll think I’ll leave that one to the brofessionals. It doesn’t seem like a good starting point.

      • Ephera
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        11 month ago

        Hmm, it didn’t turn into a mail link for me on the Lemmy webpage, so I left it, but yeah, I guess some clients might make it a mail link…

    • DreamButt
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      217 days ago

      Holy hell that /c is a dumpster fire

  • @[email protected]
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    1230 days ago

    While you’re here, have you heard of lapis, the lua web dev framework? I like it and that means that you have to too!

    • stickyShift
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      230 days ago

      GDScript is actually pretty good - it’s similar to what TypeScript did for JavaScript, but for Python. However, IMO it’s still worth using C# for larger projects

  • Diplomjodler
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    71 month ago

    Hey, I know this really obscure programming language that’s totally cool. It’s called Python. You should try it sometimes.

    • @oyfrog
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      91 month ago

      No, thanks—I prefer doing things in R.

        • @oyfrog
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          230 days ago

          Don’t make me pull out my fancy plots.

        • @ChickenLadyLovesLife
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          230 days ago

          I had a colleague 20 years ago choose RoR for a multi-million dollar hospital software project despite the fact that he was the only programmer within 150 miles with even a rudimentary knowledge of it. I say “multi-million dollar” because that’s what it ended up costing to develop it; the only revenue it ever generated was an initial $60K from the client, and even that ended up being refunded after three years and a system that still didn’t work.

          I wasn’t on the project myself, but I did get to sit in on a client meeting where this guy said “but we’ve written six times as much test code as application code” and expected that to somehow mollify the client.

  • @HStone32
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    71 month ago

    Is C obscure? Everyone acts like its old and obsolete, yet its still the compilation target for most new languages, it seems

    • @InternetCitizen2
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      31 month ago

      Only because the original C missionaries are dead now.

      • @HStone32
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        329 days ago

        Then I’ll pick up where they left off

  • @ZILtoid1991
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    530 days ago

    I’m a D developer. It’s mostly like C and C++, but with a kind of optional garbage collector (which I might get rid of in the future through a custom runtime), and decades of hindsight in language development. No precompiler, no mandatory header files, a very nice to use template system, and a very powerful metaprogramming system. The catch? It’s obscure enough for it to not have a lot of support libraries, so you have to spend the time saved from pulling your hair out from 1970’s language design on developing your own solutions (then pull your hair out from undocumented OS features).

  • @iAvicenna
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    51 month ago

    and learn VIM while you are at it