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In most languages the parsing rules are pretty sane even for humans. The question you're quoting is the perfect example of a rule that's unreasonable, no matter
by bad_user 11y ago
In most languages the parsing rules are pretty sane even for humans. The question you're quoting is the perfect example of a rule that's unreasonable, no matter the answer, because there's no way in hell a normal person can remember that without first being burned and I'm pretty sure that's hard for the compiler to parse as well.
> Although Coffeescript is worse than most, any language will allow you to write expressions that are hard for humans to parse
But regardless of the truthiness of this statement, it has no value. It's like saying that no matter what you eat, in large quantities it can cause humans harm. And yet there's a clear distinction between ingesting mercury or lettuce.
- unoti 11y agoThe message is: write clear code. Writing ambiguous code is a sin committed by the developer, not the language (although it is easier to commit that sin in CoffeeScript).