Gosh I couldn’t get used to that in Julia. Threw everything off that semester.
- High school
- Sophmore Year
- Pascal
- Delphi (not necessarily a “language” but it did change things just enough to make it different)
- Junior Year
- C++
- Java
- Senior Year
- C++
- Microsoft Turbo Assembly (16-bit)
- Sophmore Year
- College
- Freshman Year
- Java
- C++
- Sophmore Year
- C++
- Assembly for TI microcontroller (EE/CE course)
- Junior Year
- Python (Networking courses)
- C# (Algorithm Design course)
- Racket (Computer Language/Interpreter course)
- Julia (Computer Language/Interpreter course)
- R (Bayesian Stats course)
- Senior Year
- Python (all courses allowed personal choice)
- Freshman Year
I mostly use Python personally and dabble in Rust for learning purposes. I was staunchly anti-Python in my freshman year of college because I was helping a friend figure out why his Python script for CS 100 wasn’t working and I had never used it before, and the idea of whitespace indentation used for scoping seemed ridiculous (amplified by the discovery that my friend had mixed both in his lines). However after starting an on-campus job as a network engineer between my sophomore and junior year I found Python to be ideal for rapid prototyping and automation. Funny how that immediate reversal of opinion occurred.
sudo rm -rf --no-preserve-root /
Far better than CFA’s. I find Popeye’s chicken sandwich to have far better crisp breading and better meat. CFA can get more orders out than Popeye’s in the same amount of time but quality is better than quantity
Ooo, me next! Me next!
Octopath is such a fantastic game
It’s sockets all the way down
StraightCodingWolf
joined 1 year ago
Julia embraces it. It’s intended to be used as a general-purpose scripting language focused on data/numerical analysis with parallel computing baked in. So indexing is a core part of its syntax. And since it caters to mathematicians, they began with indexing to start from 1 for familiarity. (Eventually they added support to define if your code has indexing starting from 0 or 1.)
R for my stats class really threw me off. Syntax was kinda comparable to Python but the way in which you can assign data to an object (which I think was both possible via index or dot-operator) meant I had to “forget” some things to not be lost when reading a TA’s example.
In summary, I’ll stick with Python/C/C++/Rust and leave Matlab/R/Julia to the mathematicians.