It's barely available, mostly just through community hacks. It will never be truly compatible with other OSes, since, as with all .NET languages, it's so tightly ingrained with Windows.
Speaking of efficient languages, though, I'd like to learn assembly. On second thought that's not even a funny joke, I already want to die.
Last I heard they made it open source not to long ago with intentions to have it work on Mac and Linux. Link to the source I heard it from here.
But I am not sure what that really means in terms of implementation or widespread use. (Swift is now open source too, but I am not prepared to bank on it right now)
Since C++ is one of the more efficient (assuming you're coding well) languages, and since it works everywhere, it's going to be more popular. C# is great if you're planning to target Windows only, for a number of fairly obvious reasons.
Speaking of efficient languages, though, I'd like to learn assembly. On second thought that's not even a funny joke, I already want to die.
Speaking of efficient languages, though, I'd like to learn assembly. On second thought that's not even a funny joke, I already want to die.
Yeah, as much as I think learning to do stuff in assembly would be cool, I'm pretty sure actually sticking my genitals in a wood chipper would be a more pleasant experience.
Assembly is on my long list of things to eventually mess around with, but it is pretty low on it. It's a long list and I don't have time for most of it right now.
I am not even sure if I should be spending time on C, but I figure if nothing else it's good resume fluff.
Some exciting news I thought I'd share. So, I've gotten involved with a local secular group stationed here in Kent and just recently had a meeting with its main organizers over some coffee. I must have made a good impression, because I got personally invited over for dinner and the prospect of being an assistant to help with organizing events was waved at me. They shared their vision for what they wanted the group to become. Since it's getting bigger, we want to eventually lease out a place and turn it into a cafe of sorts where people that are questioning their faith or have already left it can gather, debate, discuss, play games, etc. Sort of like the old French salons, if you will. The really great thing is that the groups main organizer Wendy is really in touch with the leaders of larger groups that service more people, like the chapter for Humanists of Washington in Seattle, and plans to meet with them (and take me with! ) to discuss how we can make the vision happen. Wish us luck!
What's more amusing is that I have a date that's opted to check out the group with me this Saturday. I met him through a dating site and didn't notice he was fairly religious until I creeped his profile more. I gave him a heads up as to what he's getting into and surprisingly, he's still down. It'll be interesting to see how this goes.
So people here talk about Amiibo's a lot so I got a question.
I got a friends brithday party coming up and I thought maybe I could get them an imported Yarn Yoshi amiibo (since apparently they aren't out here yet). Is 30 dollars a reasonable price for these things or is that extreme scalper territory?
The price itself isn't bad for me at all, it's just that I don't want to give it to them and then have them feel offput because I way overpayed for becuase I know nothing of these Amiibos at all, or that I am trying to showboat or anything.
I got a friends brithday party coming up and I thought maybe I could get them an imported Yarn Yoshi amiibo (since apparently they aren't out here yet). Is 30 dollars a reasonable price for these things or is that extreme scalper territory?