> Requires PHP 8.1+
... any other version will break it. RIP SW engineering.
I guess this has become a mantra: "Going forward is a way to retreat. " TTOP
Zuck#: A programming language for connecting the world. And harvesting it
41–44 of 44 posts
Re: Zuck#: A programming language for connecting the world. And harvesting it
#42I still don’t really get the point. If the joke works without being a programming language, why make it one? We already have plenty of real languages people don’t want to learn or maintain — adding a satirical one feels more like a novelty than a statement.
Re: Zuck#: A programming language for connecting the world. And harvesting it
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
Some well-known satire/parody languages are Omgrofl, Shakespeare, ArnoldC, but there're many more. Can check https://esolangs.org/wiki/Category:Thematic & https://esolangs.org/wiki/Category:Joke_languages . But although weird esolangs, don't see how Velda and Piet be considered satire.
I would say these are just joke languages that aren't trying to parody anything or use satire. When I think of parody or satire in programming languages, the example that comes to mind is the "C plus equality" project used for rather trolling critique of contemporary "social justice" ideology.
Parody definition is humorous imitation so the ones I mentioned definitely are. Omgrofl (and similar LOLCODE) can be argued is also satire in regards to adoption of internet slang/memes in formal environments and chasing trends in programming/engineering design. The other two agree they aren't. But to me seemed, considering submitted language and their own examples, GP was asking for parody/thematic languages, which is why included those. The wiki links weren't meant to say joke/thematic == satire/parody. It's just that the wiki lacks explicit "parody" and "satire" categories, instead listing any relevant to those topics under the two given ones.
Re: Zuck#: A programming language for connecting the world. And harvesting it
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
I would say these are just joke languages that aren't trying to parody anything or use satire. When I think of parody or satire in programming languages, the example that comes to mind is the "C plus equality" project used for rather trolling critique of contemporary "social justice" ideology.
Parody definition is humorous imitation so the ones I mentioned definitely are. Omgrofl (and similar LOLCODE) can be argued is also satire in regards to adoption of internet slang/memes in formal environments and chasing trends in programming/engineering design. The other two agree they aren't. But to me seemed, considering submitted language and their own examples, GP was asking for parody/thematic languages, which…
Fair enough.