I'd like to share my project that let's you hit Tab in order to get a list of possible methods/properties for your defined object, then actually choose a method or property to complete the object string in code.
Probably about as long as it'll take for the "lethal trifecta" warriors to realize it's not a bug that can be fixed without destroying the general-purpose nature that's the entire reason LLMs are useful and interesting in the first place.
They said TV rots your brains and the science never followed. I guarantee you this is the same thing as tv-hysteria... it will be shown to be overblown parental hysteria. I'm willing to bet money on the proposition. Social media is so toxic and evil yet the parents are on it everyday, which seems suspicious to me. How does this supposed brainrot not affect the adult brain?
What about the e? If it was Swedish you would definitely not have a silent e, but I don't know if Norwegian might. (On the other hand it is spelled löve, not løve, so arguably Swedish rules should apply.)
Due to the embedded nature of Lua, it’s often impossible or difficult to use libraries. And I don’t want to reimplement basic functionality every time I start a new project.
That seems like a contextual problem, not a Lua problem.
If you're in Love and/or control the environment you're free to bring in whatever libraries you want. Or to build your wrapper to support multiple files from the user.
Like you could suffer from a bad embedded scripting setup with any language. Granted if it was embedded Python or Javascript you would get a bit more for builtin if they embed a full implementation. But also embedding Lua with support for user supplied libraries is less effort than embedding a whole Python/JS runtime
> Due to the embedded nature of Lua, it’s often impossible or difficult to use libraries.
Last time I used LÖVE that wasn't the case, nor does it seem to be the case today, you can require libraries or even use LuaRocks if that is what you prefer, and everything just works.
well, it is true that the second one is more concise.
The only difference is that one of the language is embedded and barely takes any place. it's just a few C files :-D It offers just enough functionality while not making it overly complicated to make basic things.
The other one is way way bigger. and even Array.filter didn't exist from the start
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