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If you tell a programmer to implement a function foo(a, b) then there are actually only a tiny number of ways to do that, semantically speaking, for any given f
by roenxi 2y ago
If you tell a programmer to implement a function foo(a, b) then there are actually only a tiny number of ways to do that, semantically speaking, for any given foo. The number of options narrows quickly as the programmer implementing it gets more competent.
Choosing function signatures is an art form but after that "copying" is hard to judge.
- sva_ 2y ago> a function foo(a, b) then there are actually only a tiny number of ways to do that I'd argue there are infinite ways to implement any function, just almost all of them are extremely bad.