Thanks. I understand that not everyone is sharing my views on the issue, but I believe that FOSS don’t belong to specific persons, even if they started the project. There are 260 contributors to lemmy, and I’m one of them (small contributions though yet, but anyway), and I’m enby and unconditionally support trans rights. I love Lemmy, and despite the views of one of the original devs, it helps trans people and LGBTQ+ people to express themselves on free independent platforms
yeah, it was not obvious. thanks
ah, okay
what? i have a steam version, and when i loaded it (last time couple months ago), game said i cannot play online on linux. has something change?
After switching to Linux I felt so disappointed finding out they stopped Linux support
I haven’t bought Nightreign yet, but probably will do later. It’s a bit weird concept for me, and i’m not sure i’m ready to play it now. Plus i don’t have two friends i can play with
No, not a waste of time. I feel amazing after making it :)
Thanks! I know nothing about the game (and try to avoid spoilers), and haven’t found this boss yet. So will just keep playing and exploring
looks like an opportunity for the fediverse
This is quite cool. Is only RubyMine left without community version?
As I said in another response here, it’s incorrect to compare Java 21 or Kotlin and Java 8. You can rewrite your bloated slow Java 8 code in functional reactive approach in Java 21 as well.
You can make a mistake writing any sort of code. What actually matters if it’s readable enough to catch the bug. I would argue that functional languages is the best option here, especially when we’re talking about about huge enterprise applications on complicated frameworks like Akka or ZIO.
So, basically that’s what I meant, but without disrespect to Joe :)
It depends on when have you switched from those “normal” languages to functional, and where do you work now. Java 10 years ago is not Java nowadays, and not Kotlin. These modern languages influenced by advantages of functional languages, and you can even write thr most of your code in the functional style.
Our company has some codebase in Clojure and Haskell, and it was a huge headache to find a substitution for a Haskell engineer when they left. There are so few experts on the market. But of course, if you’re an American big tech company, you’ll find an engineer.
And I’m not saying to you “hey, switch to Kotlin!” Nope, if you’re enjoying what you’re doing and it brings you money — keep going. But the sad reality is that it’s much harder to find a job for a pure funcional coder.
You don’t actually need to know any of the functional programming languages to work in the AI sphere. Moreover, codebase in pure funcional languages is hard to understand and maintain, that’s why they are rarely used in production. Of course you can learn any language for funsies, but I’d recommend Kotlin as a modern hybrid OOP language with a solid functional toolkit
Say hello, it’s you, the purest you
The next stage, the next phase is here