Why I prefer Statically typed languages.
So If I were to talk about Dynamic vs Statically typed programming languages I would just say my own preference for Statically typed languages is that the more I've come to know about programming the more the insight has washed over me that most developers don't really need to understand the methods the interpreter or compiler uses to arrive at its ends and that is abstracted away from most of them as they don't actually need to know to get work done these days and so it left me wondering how a language would actually figure it out for you what data type you had in mind and I started to realize one method would be to try them all one by by one until it fit in a loop, but that means that all that processing power is being used to invoke a method under the hood to type it for you so the less the computer has to figure out for you the faster your code is probably going to execute.
I'm obsessed still with learning how to write code that will execute with speed. Radical statement for what's happened, but performance matters to me.
But I don't know, for certain, that i'm right. I just am guessing, educated guess.
[media=https://youtu.be/Tml94je2edk]
[media=https://youtu.be/8D7FZoQ-z20]
@paultidwell8799
0 seconds ago
I agree with this guy entirely. Python absolutely fucking sucks, and I am performance obsessed, but it doesn't matter when you're doing some small job like scraping eBay to build a price history.
I'm obsessed still with learning how to write code that will execute with speed. Radical statement for what's happened, but performance matters to me.
But I don't know, for certain, that i'm right. I just am guessing, educated guess.
[media=https://youtu.be/Tml94je2edk]
[media=https://youtu.be/8D7FZoQ-z20]
@paultidwell8799
0 seconds ago
I agree with this guy entirely. Python absolutely fucking sucks, and I am performance obsessed, but it doesn't matter when you're doing some small job like scraping eBay to build a price history.