FOSS alternatives to Unity exist though. And from my personal experience it looks like Godot seems like the better engine anyways. Not to mention the fact that there is no need for a game engine to create a game. Opengl + a windowing/utility library is ideal.

If you would like to use a TUI this you can check out ncurses. Should be a lot simpler than an GUI.

FOSS > ONCE > SaaS

ONCE is a comprimize but it is not an ideal. I would rather have true freedom to use software as I wish.

I’m 15 and I have been trying to degoogle but it’s hard. The school insists you use Google services. You need to use a locked down Chromebook and use Google Classroom. Google Slides or whatever. If you want to access your school email you need to use Gmail and the services that are not provided by Google you need Microsoft for such E-learning classes. They don’t use any FOSS whatsoever.

Maybe I’m stupid but I still don’t understand.

Not part of the community here just see you guys in All a lot, what is the reasoning behind having the word rule in all your posts? Just curious.

Dynamic Memory Management exists.

Although I do believe Javascript is a mess, I’d have to disagree with that. The problem with Javascript and to an extent all client side code is that people uses as a everything tool not neccesarily the language being at fault. People should start to realize handling logic on the backend is perfectly fine and is often better as you don’t need to send several megabytes just to load a simple web page. If we decided to replace Javascript with Python we just recreate the same problem that plagues the modern web.

Me too. It’s the only language that felt natural. Learning it was a breeze and I haven’t needed anything it dosen’t provide.

Shorter is usually faster so your right on that account but not always. There are few things like optimizing for cache hits that can vastly speed up programs but are hard to do. Most slow programs are due to technical debt, high dependencies usage, mixed with laziness and lack of interest in developers with speeding up their program.

I mean they are kind of meant to be triggering. They are “hot takes”.

// Some of my rss feeds

• https://j3s.sh/feed.atom
• http://ploum.net/atom.xml
• https://xkcd.com/rss.xml
• https://hnrss.org/frontpage
• https://hnrss.org/bestcomments
• https://hnrss.org/ask
• https://feeds.arstechnica.com/arstechnica/index
• https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog.xml
• https://fabiensanglard.net/rss.xml
• https://blog.benjojo.co.uk/rss.xml
• https://jvns.ca/atom.xml
• https://www.taniarascia.com/rss.xml
• https://ciechanow.ski/atom.xml
• https://danluu.com/atom.xml
• http://stevehanov.ca/blog/atom
• https://manybutfinite.com/feed.xml
• http://feeds.foldl.org/foldl
• http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/rss.xml
• https://seiya.me/atom.xml
• https://sneak.berlin/feed.xml
• https://hnrss.org/best
• http://www.phoronix.com/rss.php

It would be nice if Apple didn’t lock down the phones but that is never going to happen.

Is this his real response?

Vim and GCC.

If you want to use extensions try out Iceraven (a firefox clone).

Answering my own question here. If you don’t have any interest in how the tools you use work, programming isn’t “for you” (take that with a grain of salt). If you are writing code and have never looked into how compilers/interpreters work or are using a library and haven’t even taken a peak at the library’s source code you should because it will make you a better programmer in the long run. And I’m not saying you can’t get anything done without that curiosity but curiosity is a major part of being a programmer. Also you don’t need to have a deep understanding of the tool just a overview of what it’s doing. Like for a compiler understanding what lexers, parsers, ASTs, code generators are will allow you to write code with that in mind.

OOP isn’t classes though but I get what your saying.

You won’t be able to mistake the two if you don’t use Classes.

Galaxy S10