Coder. Teacher. Artist. Indie Maker :-)
In love with: FP, UI/UX design, storytelling and art.
Kickstarting a Functional Programming Dojo: https://getmakerlog.com/products/fpdojo (email me :))
Lot's of things I agree here, especially the "one-liner" and using your spare time to just unload.
One thing I'm really curious about, though, is this:
"I mean, I know terse, I used to be a Perl programmer for crying out loud, but as I get older I find myself wanting everything to be clearer and closer to human-speak."
What "human-speak" language(s) do you use? :-) Or which one(s) do you consider "human-speak"?
I've been a professional C, Perl, PHP and Python developer.
I'm an ex-sysadmin from the late 20th century.
These days I do more Javascript and CSS and whatnot, and promote UX and accessibility.
Probably Python (which I used to use ages ago and picked up again recently for Advent Of Code).
The zen of Python defines a lot of that as things like "Explicit is better than implicit, simple is better than complex." and its whitespace requirements force people to write short, clear code.
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Lot's of things I agree here, especially the "one-liner" and using your spare time to just unload.
One thing I'm really curious about, though, is this:
"I mean, I know terse, I used to be a Perl programmer for crying out loud, but as I get older I find myself wanting everything to be clearer and closer to human-speak."
What "human-speak" language(s) do you use? :-) Or which one(s) do you consider "human-speak"?
Probably Python (which I used to use ages ago and picked up again recently for Advent Of Code).
The zen of Python defines a lot of that as things like "Explicit is better than implicit, simple is better than complex." and its whitespace requirements force people to write short, clear code.