3 ms·
I do think there's a bit of the Ignaz Semmelweis[1] issue at hand here, where developers want to believe in their inherent quality and refuse processes that imp
by hardwaregeek 2y ago
I do think there's a bit of the Ignaz Semmelweis[1] issue at hand here, where developers want to believe in their inherent quality and refuse processes that improve safety if it goes against their worldview.
Also, no other language has really posed an existential threat to C/C++ developers. Other languages have narrowed the pool, but Rust is the first to really be a possible replacement. Now, there's no real chance that Rust will actually replace C/C++ in the near future, but even the threat can be a huge concern.
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis
- germandiago 2y ago> I do think there's a bit of the Ignaz Semmelweis[1] issue at hand here, where developers want to believe in their inherent quality and refuse processes that improve safety if it goes against their worldview I think the problem is that other variables (not only safety) must be assessed beyond the pure "better". Haskell is very good also. Very correct. Who uses that, and where? And why? Why not everyone uses https://dafny.org/ https://dafny.org/ ?