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  • Jan 3, 2020

    ?

  • Jan 12, 2020

    Javascript

  • Jan 12, 2020

    cheated my way through cs107

  • Jan 12, 2020

    Depends on what you mean by fluent

  • Jan 12, 2020

    C#
    Typescript/javascript
    C++
    Python

  • Jan 12, 2020
    ·
    2 replies

    Doesn’t really matter. Once you’re fluent in one you can really program in any other language pretty easily. Unless it’s some legacy or experimental s***.

  • Jan 13, 2020
    ·
    1 reply
    FRITZD

    Doesn’t really matter. Once you’re fluent in one you can really program in any other language pretty easily. Unless it’s some legacy or experimental s***.

    Currently taking a class in SML
    😬

  • Jan 13, 2020
    Smoofer

    Currently taking a class in SML
    😬

    You at CMU?

  • Jan 21, 2020

    i had a phase in vollege where i was really into exploring the language world, and did a lot of simple projects in all sorts of language, from obscure lisp dialects to legacy ones like fortran. i even tried to learn haskell at some point.

    but now? i consider myself only fluent in c++, which is pretty much the only language ive been using for a while. others I'm reasonably familiar with are rust, go and i guess java (did a decent number of java projects in first college years but haven't really touched it since)

  • Jan 22, 2020
    FRITZD

    Doesn’t really matter. Once you’re fluent in one you can really program in any other language pretty easily. Unless it’s some legacy or experimental s***.

    this

  • Jan 23, 2020

    Java and JavaScript

    The only two I use at work. Don’t have time for others though I’m still on a mission to learn Go one of these days.