Post 106166 by espectalll@mstdn.io
 (DIR) More posts by espectalll@mstdn.io
 (DIR) Post #106112 by espectalll@mstdn.io
       2018-09-20T16:07:29Z
       
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       So glad Java can do stuff like this now
       
 (DIR) Post #106116 by strtwl@elekk.xyz
       2018-09-20T16:08:22Z
       
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       @espectalll As neat as this is, looking at Java makes me sad. :(
       
 (DIR) Post #106148 by espectalll@mstdn.io
       2018-09-20T16:10:54Z
       
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       @strtwl I mean, it's improving a lot... on the other hand, I wish they could break backwards compatibility more frequently :shrug_yui:
       
 (DIR) Post #106161 by strtwl@elekk.xyz
       2018-09-20T16:12:04Z
       
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       @espectalll Haha yes.BC is the religion that forces us to have relics from the 1970s in modern PCs. :(((
       
 (DIR) Post #106166 by espectalll@mstdn.io
       2018-09-20T16:12:28Z
       
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       @strtwl That's probably Windows tho :thinking_happy:
       
 (DIR) Post #106175 by strtwl@elekk.xyz
       2018-09-20T16:13:29Z
       
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       @espectalll Luckily (or not), Windows is the reason why UEFI replaced legacy BIOSes. It's a major improvement, but it's so over-engineered that it wraps back to being crap again.
       
 (DIR) Post #106258 by aetios@elekk.xyz
       2018-09-20T16:20:31Z
       
       0 likes, 1 repeats
       
       @espectalll I read that as 'js hell' about 16 times
       
 (DIR) Post #106353 by espectalll@mstdn.io
       2018-09-20T16:30:05Z
       
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       Think about this.In the past, with e.g. Java 7, there was no REPL. Nothing remotely resembling functional programming. It made you be as explicit as humanly possible, although in that version they introduced some fancy thing called a "diamond operator" which would let you write briefer variable declarations.So you would have to create a whole Java class file, explicitly declare an ArrayList<String>, fill it in different lines, and then write three lines of loop, compile that and execute it.