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With some effort you could make it work, perhaps make a pull request. Programming languages will likely still be around. Using open formats and tools would lik
by guard-of-terra 11y ago
With some effort you could make it work, perhaps make a pull request. Programming languages will likely still be around.
Using open formats and tools would likely help.
- amelius 11y agoWell to give an example: good luck finding an Ada compiler that compiles to PDP-11, and then good luck getting it to run :) And this is even an example of a combination which once was considered mainstream.
- rspeer 11y agoYou won't succeed at making a "pull request" in 2035 against a piece of code written in 2015. The person who wrote the code has another job now. The programming language it's written in is unsupported and unsafe to run. The site it's hosted on was sold to a holding company and then taken down. The entire concept of a "pull request" has been replaced by some new idea that's as foreign to us as a pull request would be to developers in 1995.
- sopooneo 11y agoRight. I look down the road when the drive isn't to migrate to Python 3, but from it, to PyGo 1.4. And damn-it, what is this PoGo thing? We had PIP! PIP worked! Why are this tri-ennials continually reinventing stuff we had completing worked out by the early 20's?!