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This is called the "Real World" fallacy. Your techniques are unfamiliar to me, and I am in the "Real World", therefore you are an academic who doesn't actually
by Peaker 13y ago
This is called the "Real World" fallacy. Your techniques are unfamiliar to me, and I am in the "Real World", therefore you are an academic who doesn't actually solve real world problems.
DSLs are used in production code, and solve real world problems better than ad-hoc repetative code does.
- redbad 13y ago> DSLs are used in production code, and solve real world > problems better than ad-hoc repetative code does. And this is called the "argument by assertion" fallacy. I'm sure there are a lot of problems where DSLs make sense to use. They're simply not _most_ problems.