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Except maybe one day I'll be using some software written in Hare which will mess up and have negative implications for me. Furthermore, it could be argued that
by HL33tibCe7 4y ago
Except maybe one day I'll be using some software written in Hare which will mess up and have negative implications for me.
Furthermore, it could be argued that our time could be spent more productively than on a language like Hare.
- samhw 4y agoThen don't use that software. If you're right, software made with it will be worse - if even producible - and it won't take off. I'm sorry, but the ship has sailed: it is already possible to create bad software. The Hare language is not opening some hitherto-unopened Pandora's box. The same forces carrying good software to the top, and bad software to the bottom - and with them the tools used to make both the former and the latter - will continue to function. As for whether our lives could be used better, well, let's leave that to each individual. I heartily encourage you to live your life as I do, worrying about what I myself am spending time on (currently: this inane conversation), rather than whether other people might be spending their own time in some supposedly-slightly-suboptimal manner.
- wheelerof4te 4y agoFor Christ's sake, you already use messed up software. It is literally everywhere. Your kernel, your networking stack, your interpreters, your office suite. Almost everything you use has some roots in C, a memory unsafe language that "messed up" and still became the most widely used language ever. Software will always mess up, regardless of language it's written in.