Would be interesting to highlight the differences in how some of these languages have been created. C, rust, java, swift, go all developed very differently.
I agree that's interesting. Minimally, I can gradually get to individual language histories over time. But I think that misses the compare and contrast you are suggesting. I wonder if I could fit a compare and contrast of a few language origins into a single video. I'll add your comment into my idea list document for later study. Thanks!
Context Free I hope you do! Especially interesting I think would be looking at how some languages were made by companies, some were benevolent dictators for life, and some were open source, and lightly touch on how that’s affected them. I’m sure each could have its own case study, but if you narrow the list down to say, 3-5, then there would probably be time to go into a little more detail
I asked this topic on r/ProgrammingLanguages shortly after starting this channel ( www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/comments/dxe6qc/women_as_programming_language_designers/ ), and there are some leads to follow there. Also see my interview with Tanya Lattner.
this is the kind of video that with the right title might get 6 digit clicks ;) But I appreciate you for rather being calm and honest :)
I never knew R had a New Zealand link! Thanks for teaching me something new every video!
Crystal is from my country, Argentina. Just to add diversity :)
Would be interesting to highlight the differences in how some of these languages have been created. C, rust, java, swift, go all developed very differently.
I agree that's interesting. Minimally, I can gradually get to individual language histories over time. But I think that misses the compare and contrast you are suggesting. I wonder if I could fit a compare and contrast of a few language origins into a single video. I'll add your comment into my idea list document for later study. Thanks!
Context Free I hope you do! Especially interesting I think would be looking at how some languages were made by companies, some were benevolent dictators for life, and some were open source, and lightly touch on how that’s affected them. I’m sure each could have its own case study, but if you narrow the list down to say, 3-5, then there would probably be time to go into a little more detail
You didn’t mention that Kotlin is a JVM-based language too so Groovy is JVM language number 4
Thanks for the correction!
Unfortunately, not a single woman designer
I asked this topic on r/ProgrammingLanguages shortly after starting this channel ( www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/comments/dxe6qc/women_as_programming_language_designers/ ), and there are some leads to follow there. Also see my interview with Tanya Lattner.
But yes, I thought that was sad, too. All men in this list and mostly white.