It's a joke because it includes useless letters nobody needs, like that weird o with the leg, and a rich set of field and record separating characters that are almost completely forgotten, etc, but not normal letters used in everyday language >:(
syklemil
joined 3 months ago
With ASCII æs the åriginal sin. Can't even spell my name with that joke of an encoding >:(
There's some interest in attracting non-awful people from the US. Get a bit of a brain drain going from there:)
What, like an anglophone who can't tell the difference between the i and y sounds?
(Or do the anglos actually pronounce it "tajpst"?)
And the macaroni soup with sugar and cinnamon?
Isn't that sort of just the cost of doing business in C? It's a sparse language, so it falls to the programmer to cobble together more.
I do also think the concrete example of emails should be taken as a stand-in. Errors like swapping a parameter for an email application is likely not very harmful and detected early given the volume of email that exists. But in other, less fault-tolerant applications it becomes a lot more valuable.
It is pretty funny that C's type system can be described pretty differently based on the speaker's experience. The parable of the Blub language comes to mind.
Parsing is a way of "validating early". You either get a successful parse and the program continues working on known-good data with that knowledge encoded in the type system, or you handle incorrect data as soon as it's encountered.
I used Ratpoison for well over a decade, and only replaced it with sway once I had a new machine and figured it was time to try Wayland. Apparently that's some 4-5 years ago already.
it really does sound more and more like people think it's Stormblood 2
If it's any help, I only ever had it at my nonna's and she died of old age some years ago. I've thought about seeing if I could find a recipe, but I also don't want to be banned from Italy and Italian restaurants