Topic: Is it time to get rid of Linux/JavaScript/Python kids? - page 8. (Read 6913 times)

Granma locked you in the basement?

yeah me too, but clearly for other reasons then you.

LOL, thanks for posting that. I haven't seen it in ages!

You and TradeFortress can go flaming each other somewhere in private, eh?

LOL.

Java all the way with help of GWT (https://developers.google.com/web-toolkit/overview).

What I have created is something that is very new - there is no coding because there is no need for it - it is not *templating* in any sense that people are familiar with at all.

If you take a look at "Intentional Software" then you might begin to get a glimpse of what that CIYAM platform is about. It can actually create basically any "arbitrary" code you like without you needing to hand-code it.

Imagine templates that are combined with templates many levels deep and some can be as simple as a logical expression such as x = x + y. If you can grasp this then you'll begin to realise that CIYAM is absolutely *nothing* like anything you have seen before.

I've heard Java is great if you want to do Android apps and such, but not so much for web apps (desktop) because of the need to download and run Java, which is apparently dangerous now(?). Maybe HTML5 and OpenGL are gonna replace both Javascript and Java eventually.

Java FTW

Well, CIYAM, from what I can understand, is actually a few things:

On one hand, you have CIYAM Open, which is actually an app in itself built with the actual "CIYAM" software. (You create things from within, like you said, although not necessarily templating). CIYAM Open is intended to use task based work to supposedly provide higher quality results. I have never had luck on places like freelancer, elancer, etc, because the scammers assholes hard workers there are either over promising and under delivering, or just downright unskilled and misrepresenting themselves. So while you're prepaying them to do something they can't possibly do, they're only thinking about how to do as little work possible (and often purposely fail just so they can keep the "token payment", rinse, repeat). Opposed to that, CIYAM Open was supposed to solve that by forcing people to outline the task at hand, and then bid against each task by others in their field (not by price, but by time-to-complete), forcing the quality to go up, and not throwing all your eggs into one basket. I think it's both nifty and highly secure (as a web app).

On the other hand, CIYAM itself is a highly secure stand alone engine that allows pretty much anything to be built through it securely and simply so that companies (and individuals) can basically design entire software infrastructure (thinks like Facebook, eBay, etc) by just piecing tools together and telling CIYAM what you want. I wouldn't think of it so much as a template as much as an API for creating secure apps. CIYAM is very complex, and CIYAM Open is only now getting simplified. Last I checked there was a full redesign in progress from BitInstant's designer. Can't wait to see it. I guess it will replace sites like Freelancer.

To be honest, I started learning VC++ back when I was learning VB, and it was confusing as fuck for me (I started on BASIC, and everyone says, if you learn VB/BASIC, it fucks you up for real languages-- they're right! I had no idea why you needed to even declare memory space for variables etc! "Isn't that automatic? LAME"). That said, after looking at CIYAM Open and reading about it in Ian's threads, I totally fell in love with C++.

I have *no* idea why anyone would make a financial service these days in anything other than C/C++ now.

So do most of devs of the more slick and responsive sites I've seen.  I honestly do not remember a more functional and responsive experience outside of C++ backend and CGI frontend.


I've been trying to see what CIYAM can do for me.  Though, CIYAM is like a boxed templating engine.  No coding.  So...fail when it comes to thinking out of the box.

I agree. If you are a small time hacker with mediocre technical, and definitely no CS education, JavaScript is the *only* cross-platform, compatible language.
There are no other languages. Period.

After all, what could Satoshi have ever done without all those open, robust, cross-platform JavaScript libraries?

What are you talking about? Javascript is fantastic in its ability to be everything (if you abuse it). Node.js is a good example. So is DOOM rendered in JS.

P.S. I think C/C++ stand alone apps are the only "secure" way to do anything these days, and think that Perl beats PHP anyday.

Never gonna happen. D is at least decent.


I have yet to meet a single geek who, knowing both .NET and JavaScript, would ever program in JavaScript, unless forced at the proverbial gunpoint.
Look what Java brought to Google. Larry Ellison's umpteenth wife PMS.
They would have made a much better investment in mature technology if they swallowed their pride and took Mono instead of Java.


I never mentioned it. I hate it. That chipmunk TradeFortress did it in an attempt to appear sarcastically intelligent.


Re-read the title.

C'mon man, at least they would get some basic things right.

I go to a stupid exchange and kiddos can't even make a decent login page that actually works. Can't even write a decent JavafuckingScript
to verify a dozen input fields? And then they gonna' handle the exchange?

In the days of stupid 16 bit Windows at least we knew how to verify a few edit boxes in C code.

I can't even state the facts without some politically correct aparatchik whining about trolling and flamebaits.

Now, of course, that copy paste was intended only as the lesser evil, not as the final solution.

LOL!  Making it easy for "kiddos" to "copy and paste" their way to creating a Bitcoin service is the last thing we need.  Your argument about ease of creating stuff with .NET may have some merit, but it's hard to take seriously when you also advocate making cargo-cult programming more prevalent.

First reply nailed it:

Use Go!!! the language.  Now, that seems like an interesting idea.


But .Net?  No....no.  Coming from a decade of MSFT admin, dev and DBA then moving in to Nix I have to say that Python is a very slick, albeit slow, language.


VBScript?  Really?  Just an weak automation language that's already almost dead.  And...proprietary.



What's the point of this thread again??

Totally! Screw compatibility!