dev.to codes! Collaborative coding experiment: The most liked comment picks the next line of code, day 1

This experiment is inspired by a post on the ProgrammerHumor subreddit, where the original author did this exact thing: The most upvoted comment after 24 hours picks the next line of code.

The rules:

• Nothing that's against any applicable law
• Nothing that's against the community code of conduct, terms of use, or privacy policy
• No leaking of personal information of anyone
• No malware/ransomware/viruses/etc.
• Keep it civil
• (To be expanded, depending on the case)

So, the first most liked comment decides which language we're going with.

Our code so far:

Let's get going!

EDIT: Voting has ended! If you want to contribute code or likes, please see the newest post of the series.

Comments

[Ben Halpern]

emotions = ["🥲", "🥰", "🥺", "😫", "🤬", "😞", "😅", "😊", "😰"]

(Ruby)

[Schemetastic (Rodrigo)]

Congrats!

[Schemetastic (Rodrigo)]

A tiny garden in your console!

['🌹','🌻','🍄'].forEach(($) => {console.log($.repeat((1 + Math.random() * 10).toFixed()))});

(JS)

[Sherry Day]

let chanceOfSuccess = Math.random();

(JS)

[Phil Ashby]

#! /usr/bin/env python3
Unless anyone fancies writing a polyglot of course!

[Alin Pisica]


const getRandomNumber = () => 13


(JS)

[Ole Petersen]

function getValidProgrammingLanguages(task="webdev"):Set<string>{

(Typescript)

[Mike Dabydeen]

package main

import "fmt"

func main() {
    fmt.Println("LFG")
}

I choose Go

[orliesaurus]

emotions.shift()
emotions.push("👑")

[Nicolus]

<?php

[mhcrocky]

Cool idea!
Thanks a lot. I will think about it in near future.