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Or, you know, being 12 years older and realizing he hasn't turned into a stodgy old man who refuses to use anything but Fortran.
by solveit 8y ago
Or, you know, being 12 years older and realizing he hasn't turned into a stodgy old man who refuses to use anything but Fortran.
- rapind 8y agoNot relevant to the original discussion or your point, but I've heard Fortran is still in use and pretty performant (and readable) for what it's being used.
- solveit 8y agoYes, between legacy software (powering expensive and irreplaceable legacy hardware), and a userbase that doesn't care so much about learning the fancy newer tools as long as they can do their experiments, I think it's still standard in many parts of physics.