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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 20th, 2023

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  • A lot of basic principles remain the same from one language to another. Some have more features than other, some have slightly obtuse grammar, but as long as you stay in the same class of programming language, it can be a good learning experience. Learning from “simple” languages and building up was the way to go for a long while.

    I’m not sure I’d call Zig or Go “easy” programming language though. Most languages you’ll hear about these days are quite high level (even C++ and C got there over time). These days, I’m not sure where one would start from scratch. “scripting” languages are a good idea, since they are extremely easy to experiment with, and unless you start poking too much can’t do any harm.

    But basically, if you stay with imperative programming (most used languages are like this) 80-90% of the knowledge you’ll get in one translate into another; there’s no bad way to start.










  • It would probably be the same content-wise. The bots are put there by people that wants to push an agenda. If we somehow reach a point where such a network with only live, confirmed humans exists, they’ll still push their points I guess. After all, we already see prominent account posting batshit crazy thing under their real name, so that would not change much.

    And, yeah. It’s not really being an anarchist to think smaller, closer spaces are a good idea. Worldwide, almost universal social connection all the time, even without the constant barrage of garbage, is bound to completely overload our brain. Focusing on smaller communities, hand in these for a limited/controlled duration, things that actual matters, sounds really nice. It’s more of a “technical minimalism”, if we keep things digital.