superfunc

Also, if people should look at intel's tbb(https://www.threadingbuildingblocks.org/intel-tbb-tutorial) library, it has been really excellent in my experience using at a respectably large scale.

edit: formatting

I've come to really like terminus

That's fair, but I feel like most languages have searchable package repositories, and I'd be searching in one of those, eliminating the need for such naming.

I tend to see it a lot in python, go and rust as of late.

Cool project. Small rant; can we please stop titling our libraries with the language extension as a portion?

Awesome, thanks for this! I've always found love to be great, but I didn't enjoy using lua once the program grew to a non-trivial size.

<3 office space

They are currently tackling C++(Clion), which would lead me to believe it is within the realm of possibility if they were so inclined.

They also should improve compile times for those who use type_traits extensively.

Reliance on certain, newly-deprecated things like gnu hash_map which has performance characteristics important to our specific application.

Lambdas really do clean things up nicely in some places. It pains me to have to write function objects at work knowing this.

True, but for a lot of programming work its sufficient and relatively cheap.

Had a friend who worked at apple, went to netflix, and was back at apple within under a year. It may have been a move to get a raise with apple, but it could have also been a reflection on netflix. Take that for what you will.

I was expecting a Chipotle menu

That's the problem with those terms, both 'weak' and 'strong' typing are purely subjective.

Not really. Domain often dictates. If AAA games could get away with using a garbage collected language, I'm sure they would.

you can live basically anywhere in the east bay for pretty cheap and hop bart into the city btw. source: first 22 years of my life.

I'm all for anything that can remove ambiguity from code where it is very likely. I notice this problem especially when I'm doing game stuff like collision detection and whatnot.

I wanna knit that last sentence on a sweater for myself. Okay, maybe not, but I really liked it.

Yeah. iirc, most of their data structures are COW which can be nice, depending on what your looking for. And, as others have mentioned, they often have a simpler, if less generic, API to them.

sidenote: your terminal color setup is rad.

edit: I'd also like to say, I am really enjoying the trend of people including a video demo of their applications.

It would be neat if someone took the effort to curate all of these old projects in some way.

I had the same experience on Elementary.

The beginning scene was cringe-worthy.

Fair enough, I just wasn't sure what you meant.

In what capacity? Speed, ease of use, libraries, safety?