pass_the_salt22

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by pass_the_salt22 3y ago

   I miss this in LISP. It might force me to better structure my programs so that a lot of this is dealt with in an up-front manner or simply can’t occur. I do it all the time in JS though and love it.
2. 2.▲
   by pass_the_salt22 3y ago

   I agree with you. I probably wouldn’t invest much time learning patterns for solving higher level problems in an imperative way, but spending some time with a breadboard, then some circuit emulators, then machine code -> assembly -> s
3. 3.▲
   by pass_the_salt22 3y ago

   I personally wouldn’t teach children mutable imperative programming. I think functional, data driven, declarative, “data first” programming would be a better introduction to the subject. We’ve essentially broken our own brains training ours
4. 4.▲
   by pass_the_salt22 10y ago

   I find that my social skills come and go with practice. If I spend long days or weeks programming then the skills get rusty and I find it difficult to interact with people. Maybe trying getting out there and spending time with people (at a