>>107888342
>Why would they call it "c#"?
"I Can Believe It's Not Java" was too long of a name.

>>107888342
C# is not bad in its modern form. It used to be total cancer because you were forced to write everything in a cancerous object oriented style with the

namespace MyApp {
    static class Program {
        public static void Main(String[] Args)
        {
            REAL CODE GOES HERE
        }
    }
}

kind of bullshit but nowadays I hear you can just write code directly in the file and it works.

>>107888396
I guess i wasnt the only one who complained about it

>>107888342
>the example of terrible syntax is a boilerplate that hasn't been required for several years now.
Retard

>>107888342
Rust has the best syntax of all languages, as long as you don't do compile-time calculations (regardless of whether it's through the turing complete trait system or through macros)

File: calendar.png (3.16 MB, 9779x3472)

3.16 MB PNG

>>107888948
>Rust has the best syntax of all languages
correct

>>107888956
Where did you get this image from?

File: calendar.jpg (3.92 MB, 7997x4450)

3.92 MB JPG

>>107888979
I made it

>>107888988
Really? Where do you post it?

File: calendar_small.jpg (3.99 MB, 7907x5941)

3.99 MB JPG

>>107888993
here

>>107888956
The non function chaining version would be 10x the size and complexity.
You don't have to use function chaining if you don't want to anyway.

>>107888342
I use Java and I have never once in my professional life written the main method manually.
There are instances, though, where I just don't use a feature because the syntax is annoying.
For example, I don't use the final modifier for local variables even if I don't intend on modifying them.
In Kotlin I would default to val, but in Java I'd have to clutter my code with final everywhere which I'm just not gonna do.
I simply can't remember ever having a bug that would have been prevented by this, so it's okay.
On another note I find C++ style syntax incredibly ugly.

>>107889001
>modifying
*reassign. you can still modify final objects.