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I had experience somewhat counter to this. I learned C and C++ first, and when I first started working with Java things like CamelCase did seem a bit strange a
by skohan 7y ago
I had experience somewhat counter to this. I learned C and C++ first, and when I first started working with Java things like CamelCase did seem a bit strange and off-putting to me, but I got used to the less keystrokes surprisingly quickly, and it's one of the things which bothers me most about working with Rust.
I think there is such a thing as liking what's familiar, but there are also design decisions which are simply easier to read or easier to parse. Another one would be semicolons: I have never missed semicolons one bit in a language where they're not required.
- kybernetikos 7y ago> I have never missed semicolons one bit in a language where they're not required. I dutifully wrote semicolons for years, but just a short stint of Scala and I don't like using them anywhere now.