Some people, when well-known sources tell them that fire will burn them, don't put their hands in the fire.
Some people, being skeptical, will put their hands in the fire, get burned, and learn not to put their hands in the fire.
And some people, believing that they know better than well-known sources, will claim it's a lie, put their hands in the fire, and continue to scream it's a lie even as their hands burn down to charred stumps.
It's a procedure-oriented language with object-oriented retrofits,
Some people, when well-known sources tell them that fire will burn them, don't put their hands in the fire.
Some people, being skeptical, will put their hands in the fire, get burned, and learn not to put their hands in the fire.
And some people, believing that they know better than well-known sources, will claim it's a lie, put their hands in the fire, and continue to scream it's a lie even as their hands burn down to charred stumps.
No it isn't. It's a procedure-oriented language with object-oriented retrofits
Monica Shiralkar wrote:What they write is that it is an object-oriented language and that it is quick to start with
The best ideas are the crazy ones. If you have a crazy idea and it works, it's really valuable.—Kent Beck
How to Ask Questions | How to Answer Questions | Format Your Code
Some people, when well-known sources tell them that fire will burn them, don't put their hands in the fire.
Some people, being skeptical, will put their hands in the fire, get burned, and learn not to put their hands in the fire.
And some people, believing that they know better than well-known sources, will claim it's a lie, put their hands in the fire, and continue to scream it's a lie even as their hands burn down to charred stumps.
Tim Holloway wrote:Scripted languages like JavaScript and Python let you see results almost immediately at the expense of a longer debugging cycle.
The best ideas are the crazy ones. If you have a crazy idea and it works, it's really valuable.—Kent Beck
How to Ask Questions | How to Answer Questions | Format Your Code
I re- wrote:
The best ideas are the crazy ones. If you have a crazy idea and it works, it's really valuable.—Kent Beck
How to Ask Questions | How to Answer Questions | Format Your Code
Some people, when well-known sources tell them that fire will burn them, don't put their hands in the fire.
Some people, being skeptical, will put their hands in the fire, get burned, and learn not to put their hands in the fire.
And some people, believing that they know better than well-known sources, will claim it's a lie, put their hands in the fire, and continue to scream it's a lie even as their hands burn down to charred stumps.
Tim Holloway wrote:Java and other strongly-typed languages...
...Scripted languages like JavaScript and Python
Liutauras Vilda wrote:Strongly typed languages doesn't let you concatenate integer with an array
The best ideas are the crazy ones. If you have a crazy idea and it works, it's really valuable.—Kent Beck
How to Ask Questions | How to Answer Questions | Format Your Code
Some people, when well-known sources tell them that fire will burn them, don't put their hands in the fire.
Some people, being skeptical, will put their hands in the fire, get burned, and learn not to put their hands in the fire.
And some people, believing that they know better than well-known sources, will claim it's a lie, put their hands in the fire, and continue to scream it's a lie even as their hands burn down to charred stumps.
Junilu Lacar wrote:This is not entirely true. It depends on what language you're talking about. There are languages, like Kotlin, where the "+" operator can be judiciously overloaded so you have List + Int semantics that are perfectly legal and sensible, like this
Liutauras Vilda wrote:Not sure I'm still clear. But thanks for clarifying this further - lots of literature using static/dynamic; strongly/weakly interchangeably, which really are different things.
The best ideas are the crazy ones. If you have a crazy idea and it works, it's really valuable.—Kent Beck
How to Ask Questions | How to Answer Questions | Format Your Code
Tim Holloway wrote:
I like Java, because I'd rather embarass myself privately (during the design phase) than publicly (when it's in world-wide production), but not everyone thinks like that.
Some people, when well-known sources tell them that fire will burn them, don't put their hands in the fire.
Some people, being skeptical, will put their hands in the fire, get burned, and learn not to put their hands in the fire.
And some people, believing that they know better than well-known sources, will claim it's a lie, put their hands in the fire, and continue to scream it's a lie even as their hands burn down to charred stumps.
Tim Holloway wrote: with a language like Java, I can do stupid things and only myself and the compiler will know, With a language like Python, I could, as I've said, literally sneeze in the middle of saving a program module, hitting the keyboard and injecting random characters, and if it's not caught by upstream testing or review,
Monica Shiralkar wrote:But wouldn't even in case of Python,for those characters the IDE will show it as "Unresolved reference" and thus prevent us from proceeding?
Some people, when well-known sources tell them that fire will burn them, don't put their hands in the fire.
Some people, being skeptical, will put their hands in the fire, get burned, and learn not to put their hands in the fire.
And some people, believing that they know better than well-known sources, will claim it's a lie, put their hands in the fire, and continue to scream it's a lie even as their hands burn down to charred stumps.
Just let me do the talking. Ahem ... so ... you see ... we have this tiny ad...
the value of filler advertising in 2020
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