nathanielterry37 When a tree falls in a forest and no one is there, he hears it
mrsmaclindgren9 Actually, I didn't make the claim that Ruby follows the principle of least surprise. Someone felt the design of Ruby follows that philosophy, so they started saying that. I didn't bring that up, actually.
almost 2 years ago • Reply
profsimonlangworth38 The orthogonal features, when combined, can explode into complexity.
almost 2 years ago • Reply
dawnetreutel87 The orthogonal features, when combined, can explode into complexity.
almost 2 years ago • Reply
marciesmitham70 Most programs are not write-once. They are reworked and rewritten again and again in their lived. Bugs must be debugged. Changing requirements and the need for increased functionality mean the program itself may be modified on an ongoing basis. During this process, human beings must be able to read and understand the original code. It is therefore more important by far for humans to be able to understand the program than it is for the computer.
almost 2 years ago • Reply
kaycekovacek60 Plant a memory, plant a tree, do it today for tomorrow.
almost 2 years ago • Reply
vincefranecki81 You want to enjoy life, don't you? If you get your job done quickly and your job is fun, that's good isn't it? That's the purpose of life, partly. Your life is better.
almost 2 years ago • Reply
glenhaag52 Plant a memory, plant a tree, do it today for tomorrow.
almost 2 years ago • Reply
murrayjones54 In our daily lives as programmers, we process text strings a lot. So I tried to work hard on text processing, namely the string class and regular expressions. Regular expressions are built into the language and are very tuned up for use.
almost 2 years ago • Reply
morganyundt47 Sometimes people jot down pseudo-code on paper. If that pseudo-code runs directly on their computers, its best, isn't it? Ruby tries to be like that, like pseudo-code that runs. Python people say that too.
almost 2 years ago • Reply