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What does that have to do with OO? Is there something unique about OO that makes it superior for "facilitating the adoption of proprietary languages and code by
by insertnickname 7y ago
What does that have to do with OO? Is there something unique about OO that makes it superior for "facilitating the adoption of proprietary languages and code by third-party application software developers"?
- mwfunk 7y agoI think they were just railing against the notion of self-contained libraries and frameworks that are capable of being used by developers in binary form. I'm guessing a hobbyist who cares infinitely more about maximizing their own mental stimulation than about creating things and solving problems for other people on a professional basis. Nothing wrong with pure hobbyists, it just leads to weird conversations where different people clearly value different things for unspoken reasons, then get into unusually polarized arguments about engineering practices until everyone realizes that some people are talking about fun stuff they mess around with between classes, and other people are trying to figure out how to solve an immediate problem for an employer who's already given them a bunch of money in exchange for solving problems. Those are two very different conversations.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]