41–48 of 48 posts
If you're in services, then the general demands of the market/your niche are important factors.
For completely personal projects, if you're trying to learn language X, use X. If you're trying to build a project for some reason, then use the language you're most familiar with.
* Which languages I know (or are willing to learn) - and so do my collaborators?
All in all, it is if a language gets job done within constrains. Everything else id details.
- Everyone thinks I'm smart,
- The client has to return to me for the simplest changes ($$$),
- I get paid to practice my favourite language,
I usually use some obscure dialect of Brainf*k, this means: - Everyone thinks I'm smart, - The client has to return to me for the simplest changes ($$$), - I get paid to practice my favourite language,
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Could you recommend a good pure rust library for writing an embedded UI for the SG2002 LicheeRV Nano - similar to LVGL?
Not sure it will work for you, but have you looked into slint?
Company / professional context: Step 1: Raise your eyes above the computer monitor in front of you. What is the team / company already using? What will they likely be using in one year from now? Step 2: Ask yourself honestly without "I wish I could and I wish I would" - can the problem be solved using the tech that the team / company already has invested in? Step 3: Make decisions. Default to the answer in Step 1, bu…
at home i built my application using go. i also want to learn rust and elixir, but honestly i am not sure why i should learn both of them. i think language programming are just tools but they have their own advantages. also, learning other languages helps me become a better engineer.
Use the right tool for the job.