Thank you for the spoiler tag, that was pretty NSFL

Make it completely untyped. Everything’s just a string.

I’m a computer engineering major (still a student tbf), I’m well aware of the difference between CISC and RISC, I was making a joke.

Also, I understand your point, but you should know though that a load-store architecture and a RISC instruction set are not the same thing. The vast majority of RISC ISAs are load-store, but not all load-store architectures are RISC.

At this point ARM is a CISC architecture

I’m a zoomer and honestly I had no problems with it. I only failed the Michael Cera one because I didn’t notice one of the images had a secret hidden Michael Cera

That’s SCSS, cheater!

That’s gentoo users actually

>buy serverless cloud
>look inside
>servers

Either engineer or bit hacker, depending on whether or not I’m trying to avoid branching.

Ah so that’s why it runs like shit.

Nim. It’s kinda hard to describe, but it just feels very clean. Makes me wish python had decent static typing and proper variable declarations. Though calling Nim a “compiled python” really doesn’t do it justice in the least. I have done some unholy things with compile-time evaluation and macros in this language, it’s so much fun.

GDScript is also great. Fixes some of the gripes I had with python as well. Godot is also just a really good game engine so that helps.

Python itself is also great. Has really good packages for almost any use and is really easy to just pick up and use. My main gripe is that it’s dynamic. Yes it supports typing, but it doesn’t make it any better when almost no libraries use it.

Rust is neat, but I find myself hitting a wall whenever I try to pick it up again. I love the memory safety and type system, but it’s not the kinda language you can just pick up and play around in for a few minutes, you kinda have to have a project from the getgo to get any use out of it.

C is fun just for the bullshit you can do with memory and pointers, but I find myself using rust or nim for anything that requires proper memory management.

In my experience, Nim is a language that you either fall in love with immediately or just try for a bit before going back to Rust or Python. My experience is the former, I absolutely love this language and I feel most people are missing out on it.

Honestly I don’t really have anything to say about it other than it’s just a lot of fun to use. It’s got a great macro system, and the compile-time evaluation is the best, imo even better than Zig. It’s also got a large and comprehensive standard library, so for smaller projects you don’t really even need to use Nimble.

But other than that, my love for this language is mostly just “I like how you write stuff and how that stuff works.” It’s a great language if you need to develop fast like Python, but run fast like C. It’s a language you can spend years learning the intricacies of, but pick up in a day. Nim was where a lot of programming concepts just clicked for me. It’s more than just a compiled Python, and I recommend playing around with it for a bit.

That doesn’t stop the Javascript frameworks.

Saw someone the other day say something like “she’s the only one who cracks denuvo. She’s insane but it’s best not to bite the hand that feeds you.”

My brother in christ the hand is biting YOU. I would not trust ANYTHING she cracks anywhere near my PC. Consider it all malware.