http://jetsetradio.live/ is pretty great when you're working.
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Show posts MenuQuote from: Lionel Debroux on February 05, 2016, 04:08:39 PMWriting programs in compiled langs doesn't have to be hard. Look at Haskell, Crystal, or Ceylon. Also, I think C and C++'s corner cases would like to talk to you about "silly and less obvious issues".
2) Compiled, more or less strongly typed languages: writing programs is harder, but a number of silly and less obvious issues are eliminated by compilers, and execution is very fast because most languages of that class are compiled to native code Ahead Of Time.
Quote from: Lionel Debroux on February 05, 2016, 04:08:39 PMC++ w/ Core Guidelines will be a lot stronger language IMHO, but there's not too much out there resource wise yet.
* the usual C/C++ are powerful multi-edged swords. With a good book (sorry, I don't have any to recommend, especially for non-French languages), C is great for imperative programming, and doesn't distort the mind from the get go with object-oriented programming, which should be introduced only later, IMO, when one's comfortable with imperative programming, or functional programming, as mentioned by bb010g. I started with C, long before university taught me any form of programming.
Quote from: Lionel Debroux on February 05, 2016, 04:08:39 PMRust is amazing for system programming too, and is rather easy to use and unsurprising after a bit. All of these listed are pretty nice to write too.
* ... the Go / Swift / Rust triplet of efficient, relatively safe languages, compiled AOT. Go has a large popularity head start on the two others thanks to its portability, Swift isn't really portable yet (it expanded beyond the Apple ecosystem, which is a minority on both desktop and mobile platforms, only pretty recently), and Rust is far less popular than the two others but has safety features that the others don't have.
Quote from: Lionel Debroux on February 05, 2016, 04:08:39 PMSnap! is actually pretty awesome for introducing people to programming.
4) Visual programming
* Scratch and friends. Good as well for beginners, but I'm incompetent about them
Quote from: Max Leiter on February 05, 2016, 04:59:29 AM##javascript: 1202
A lot of people will disagree with me, but I personally recommend JavaScript (ES6, the newest standard). It runs on any machine, requires very little workspace setup (no complicated IDE required, compiler, etc), and there's loads of support of it online (in my experience more then any other language, just look at ##javascript on freenode)
Quote from: DJ Omnimaga on February 05, 2016, 05:14:49 AMJavaScript is more cross browser than Java applets ever were.
But what about cross-browser compatibility?
Quote from: Ivoah on February 05, 2016, 03:45:32 AM
https://xkcd.com/1312/
Anyways, I would recommend Python or maybe Visual Basic. Visual Basic is nice because it's super easy to make GUI programs, whereas Tkinter (Python's standard GUI kit) is pure evil.
from r/haskell
Quote from: 123outerme on December 08, 2015, 02:01:53 AM3.6 is the final version and thus the meta will only get more advanced. PM is pretty darn stable. If by weird stuff you mean more matchups, then yes. It is streamed in tournaments, go check out TLoc or watch /r/SSBPM. They haven't C&D any tourneys yet, and as far as we can tell, they can't.
As for thinking about Melee despite having Project M, PM is a lot less stable, has more characters (so more weird stuff I could encounter), a less defined metagame, and isn't usually streamed in tournaments, due to Nintendo seeming to C&D anyone who does. I want to take my competitive Smash to the next level, or at least get a taste of that, and so that's why I want Melee. Although I'm not sure I want to get it.
Quote from: Cumred_Snektron on December 06, 2015, 10:20:46 AMbaaaackuuuuups
We used KeePassX on my dad's linux computer. The problem was he deleted the database one time and said it was my own fault
Quote from: Ephraim Becker on November 27, 2015, 02:28:33 AMWhat have you looked at already? We won't help you unless you prove that you've tried at least an iota already.
What programming language do I use to program an mp4 video?
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