when the debugger says you are giving a method two arguments, but there's only one whyyyyyyyy

@nekojanai@pl.neko.bar depends on programming language. rust and python for example have an explicit `self` as first param

@kura@fedi.z0ne.moe

@nekojanai@pl.neko.bar eww ruwby

@kura@fedi.z0ne.moe I ruby

@nekojanai@pl.neko.bar ill stick to and and for work. I personally don't like much of Syntax

@kura@fedi.z0ne.moe I personally don't like it's syntax seems overly verbose and complicated, I would like to learn at some point and # is just like Java imo so eh ruby code is very human language like so I find it very easy to parse, but as for language features it's very lacking and you can't really do much statical analysis which makes navigating a code base you are unfamiliar with a little hard sometimes, add metaprogramming to that and

@nekojanai@pl.neko.bar go isn't that verbose from the Syntax, but it's missing some stuff like tertiary operators. the generics are coming soon though. I like go quite much. qlso c# is pretty similar to Java but with dotnet 5 there are coming more and more differences.

@nekojanai@pl.neko.bar @kura@fedi.z0ne.moe I've been thinking about learning go for a while, and from what've seen it seems to have a rather conventional syntax, if you ignore stuff like having the type after variable name

@striker@pleroma.striker.net.eu.org @nekojanai@pl.neko.bar I would love a mixture of go and rust. and maybe a bit of js

@nekojanai@pl.neko.bar @kura@fedi.z0ne.moe you should learn elixir! it's similar to Ruby but has a few more features and gets all the benefits of Erlang~

@spiral@anime.website @nekojanai@pl.neko.bar personally I don't like elixir much :)

@nekojanai@pl.neko.bar a gem of an error. get it?