It really bugs me when people don't comment their code at all. I have no idea what this is supposed to do.
Duh
Am I blind? I can't see where 👀 is defined.
Take a look at all the struct definition. It's a pure virtual method of 🍴 with a bunch of overrides in the structs that inherit from 🍴.
Oh, right, using the same function name in multiple structs is what threw me off
Thank you for this cursed knowledge.
May I introduce you to emojicode...
A little LESS chaotically, you can use emojis to name objects in Blender now... Which, I dunno, could be kinda fun in the right doses.
This picture had me progressively laughing harder as it progressed though LOL.
Isn't it all unicode at the end of the day, so it supports anything unicode supports? Or am I off base?
Ssh! 🫢 You’ll ruin the joke!
Okay but how does starting a secure shell help?
Are you serious? I just explained that to you two seconds ago
Yes, but the language/compiler defines which characters are allowed in variable names.
I think they exclude some unicode characters from being use in identifiers. At least last I tried it wouldn't allow me to use an emoji as a variable name.
Because it supports Unicode as variable/class/function names and Unicode includes all the characters humans have ever used, even dead languages (I assume for historians to digitize ancient texts?)
I don't know much about coding, but I know Cuneiform isn't an alphabet.
Let's hope Ea-nāṣir's code is better than his copper.
I hear it's prone to Rust.
Unironically awesome. You can debate if it hurts the ability to contribute to a project, but folks should be allowed to express themselves in the language they choose & not be forced into ASCII or English. Where I live, English & Romantic languages are not the norm & there are few programmers since English is seen as a perquisite which is a massive loss for accessibility.
The hotter take: languages like APL, BQN, & Uiua had it right building on symbols (like we did in math class) for abstract ideas & operations inside the language, where you can choose to name the variables whatever makes sense to you & your audience.
Honestly it wouldn't even be that hard to release full translated versions of existing programming languages. Like Python in Punjabi or Kotlin in Chinese or something (both of which already support unicode variable/class/function names). Just have a lookup table to redefine each keyword and standard library name to one in that language, it can literally just be an additional translation layer above the compiler/interpreter that converts the code to the original English version.
It's honestly really surprising that non-English speakers have developed entirely new programming languages in their own language (unfortunately none of which are getting very widespread use even among speakers of that language), but the practice of simply translating a widely used and industry standard English programming language doesn't seem to be much of a thing.
If I ever make my own programming language, I'm probably going to bake multi-language support into the compiler. Just supply it with a lookup table of translated terms and the code in that language.
Ea Nasir over here selling subpar code now
Security by ~~Obscurity~~ Antiquity
now that's job security
Thanks, I hate it
Don't you mean 𒁷𒀱𒀉?
This is how we end up with snow crash.
Iltam sumra rashupti ilatim
moment 🗿
Wtf I just said these words out loud and the furniture started floating o.o
Bro thats fucking amazing 😂
So we can automate spell glyphs now?
Terry Pratchett was ahead of his time.
Most languages are like this. Even C is like this.
Depends on the compiler, I'm pretty sure some versions of Borland shit themselves if you introduce an accent mark at the wrong time, much less support Unicode.
Sexigesimal is the best numbering system, change my mind
Programmer Humor
Post funny things about programming here! (Or just rant about your favourite programming language.)
Rules:
- Posts must be relevant to programming, programmers, or computer science.
- No NSFW content.
- Jokes must be in good taste. No hate speech, bigotry, etc.