jaco8

6 ms·

31.
by jaco8 8y ago
You also might look at https://nim-lang.org/ , which is as fast as C or Rust and nicer to code in if you come from Python.
32.
by jaco8 8y ago
You would be very, very pleased with Nim. https://nim-lang.org/
33.
by jaco8 8y ago
Excellent news.
34.
by jaco8 8y ago
I structure things , whenever possible, around a simple rule: Faster, better, more efficient .
35.
by jaco8 9y ago
https://nim-lang.org/ I would consider Nim. Maybe the ecosystem is not there yet but they are getting many things right.
36.
by jaco8 9y ago
Do not worry ,still breathing here , when I started Fortran,RPGII and Cobol was the thing and Python did not exist. Now Python is becoming the old elephant and new languages like Nim will evolve and they will grow an ecosystem over time.
37.
by jaco8 9y ago
Yes , but the young contenders already exist. If Nim gets more traction , over time it may replace Python.
38.
by jaco8 9y ago
Poor no more - Robert Chester Ruark A Coffin Full of Dreams - Frisco Hitt Oblomov - Ivan Goncharov The Man Without Qualities - Robert Musil
39.
by jaco8 9y ago
If you are interested to look into the new generation of system programming languages , this book will open the door to one of the best of the crop. Nim.
40.
by jaco8 9y ago
Nim is the underdog of upcoming system languages , but it sure has a strong bite . Given the steady progress made by the development team it appears to become a more satisfying language to use than Rust or even Go. In the end every develope
41.
by jaco8 10y ago
After trying anything with rolling release in it, I settled on openSuse Tumbleweed , it runs here on a 12 year old x61 lenovo/ibm , on a samsung with atom 150 processor, on a lenovo T460s, and on 2 tower boxes. There are no complains o
42.
by jaco8 10y ago
Looking at the current new and coming languages I would take a hard look at NIM. It may be is not there yet but it looks highly appealing, is as fast as the often mentioned Rust and compiles significantly faster. http://nim-lang