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> because everyone already has their 20 year old [C] codebases It's comments like these that remind me how exclusionary the software world is. Your definition
by erikpukinskis 10y ago
> because everyone already has their 20 year old [C] codebases
It's comments like these that remind me how exclusionary the software world is. Your definition of "everybody" is such a tiny number of people. But that's who you have in mind when you are constructing the world around you each day.
- shandor 10y agoWell, one might notice "everybody" has to be a rhetoric exaggeration, since there's absolutely no way even remotely close to "everybody" would have any codebase at all whatsoever, not to talk about 20 year old legacy. Right? Second, I was responding to a comment talking about "existing, critical, real time applications". Of which a huge number of cases do have existing, very old legacy codebases. Third, I fail to see what you tried to bring to the conversation. If your only problem was with my rhetoric, see above.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]