Where did you start and where are you now? I started off as a biofag chimp in matlab, started building up muscle on python and am primarily using R now for biomedical research. Dunno where I might go to in the future.
>>106574219Apple BASIC around 1985, GWBASIC in the early 90s, C, C++ before it was standardized, Java from 1997-2015, C# 2015-present.
>>106574219Python -> JS -> C -> C++ -> C -> Rust
>>106574219Use what makes sense for what you want to do/make. I needed to make a web app so I went with Ruby so I could use Rails, which saved me more time in writing code than it took to pick up Ruby as I went. Once you know one language relatively well, and general programming concepts picking up a new language is really not that hard.>t. looking like Fortran dev
>>106574219>Where did you startVisual basic in primary school>where are you now?Professional webdev, hobbyist Rust developer, embedded, graphics, game dev and literally anything that catches my interest.
>>106574423Don't spread yourself too thin anon
>>106574219I bought a new keyboard and it's such a nice experience typing on it that I switched from APL to Java.
>>106574570That's not really how it works. There is so much overlap between technologies and languages that the more you know the faster you learn new ones.
sh > C > Java for a while for a Uni course > C > Python > C > Go > C++ > Rust > C++ > Go > Rust > C > OdinI don't really deeply know any and I feel desperate because I haven't ever had a job and for the life of me, I can't focus on a single one and I feel retarded and hopeless because I never pick one and commit and never finished a single fucking project
>>106575018>the average CS graduate experience
>>106575018If you continue with Odin, you're pretty much practicing Go. I'd say this could help your chances of getting a job, since Go actually has jobs.
