Ah, folly of untyped systems. Tbh this behaviour makes sense given the rules implemented within the language. Anything passed to parseInt is casted to string and then parsed.
Is it shitty behaviour - yes. Does it make sense in given the language implementation - yes.
C# covers all feature of functional programming that comes to mind from Go (edit: not Go, what was it, Haskell?).
Traits? Done. Monads? Done. Functions as params? Sure. Closures, errors as values, whatever you want.
What are the specific language features you’re looking for or think are missing in C#?
Out of curiosity, could you give me an example? I usually think the opposite whenever I interact with other languages?
Thank you
Thank you
Thanks. Does that cover all “removed by mod” actions, on all instances, or is there something missing?
I know I have had more messages removed (one was about Daily Show calling Chinese president Winny the Pooh).
I’m not a Python engineer.
Manager came and decreed that all of our perfectly fine cron jobs (both of them) need to go to Astro/Airflow because we should use it because of reasons he couldn’t articulate.
Fine.
“As an experienced python engineer, blablabla, Dag, blablabla, Astro, prefer Astro over other imports, blablabla, errors as values, blablabla”.
With the tweaks and errors (including wrong imports) I had to redo it all from scratch anyway. LLM was good for the syntax though, like loops and function declaration.
PHP has got a lot of new features in the language that makes it a little bit like c# now, so it’s not that bad anymore :P
same people would argue static typing is better then dynamic typing
I mean… It depends. But in my work (buy side finance) - duh.
I just left a SAFe company! God the system was awful!
Tickets aren’t agile, tickets are scrum.
The heck you’re talking about? There’s a ton of free resources to learn the basics.
https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/learn/csharp official Microsoft learning resources.
https://dotnettutorials.net/course/csharp-dot-net-tutorials/ for C# basics and .NET framework (which is backend standard).
For game engines you need specific tutorials in those engines.
Bar space-level problem where radiation can randomly shift your bits, I think yes.