digitalmars.D.announce - The D in Novosibirsk State University
- Michael (8/8) Nov 10 2013 Yes, Russia)
- Ilya Yaroshenko (7/16) Nov 10 2013 Wow, Great! MSU switched from Pascal to C and from 16-bit MASM to
- Froglegs (1/1) Nov 10 2013 Slides are in English, do most Russian programmers speak English?
- Dicebot (3/5) Nov 10 2013 No. However, most really interested in programming technology do.
- Marco Leise (10/16) Nov 10 2013 Reminds me how I ended up in a 100% Russian bug tracker once,
- Michael (4/6) Nov 11 2013 Not only programmers and English.
- Joakim (9/16) Nov 11 2013 Heh, funny to see this said about D in slide 6, "It is complex
Yes, Russia) Topic: The D Programming Language: features and application. Author: Nikolai Tolstokulakov. Event: NSU Tech Talks Date: Nov 05, 2013 Slides: https://speakerdeck.com/techtalksnsu/iazyk-proghrammirovaniia-d-nikolai-tolstokulakov Tweet: https://twitter.com/TechTalksNSU/status/397378969156075521
Nov 10 2013
"Ilya Yaroshenko" <ilyayaroshenko gmail.com> On Sunday, 10 November 2013 at 20:05:29 UTC, Michael wrote:Yes, Russia) Topic: The D Programming Language: features and application. Author: Nikolai Tolstokulakov. Event: NSU Tech Talks Date: Nov 05, 2013 Slides: https://speakerdeck.com/techtalksnsu/iazyk-proghrammirovaniia-d-nikolai-tolstokulakov Tweet: https://twitter.com/TechTalksNSU/status/397378969156075521Wow, Great! MSU switched from Pascal to C and from 16-bit MASM to 32-bit fasm one year ago :-(. I hope Academic City has more flexible program) Please post it in СУНЦ НГУ! Best Regards, Ilya
Nov 10 2013
Slides are in English, do most Russian programmers speak English?
Nov 10 2013
On Sunday, 10 November 2013 at 23:19:22 UTC, Froglegs wrote:Slides are in English, do most Russian programmers speak English?No. However, most really interested in programming technology do. Pretty much as in any other part of the world.
Nov 10 2013
Am Mon, 11 Nov 2013 00:35:09 +0100 schrieb "Dicebot" <public dicebot.lv>:On Sunday, 10 November 2013 at 23:19:22 UTC, Froglegs wrote:Reminds me how I ended up in a 100% Russian bug tracker once, when I wanted to report a bug for a big, world-wide online game with localizations into 8 or more languages. In the end I used Google translate. (They do offer technical support in English, but I didn't want to deal with 1st level support and have mails going forth and back just to report an obvious bug. :p) -- MarcoSlides are in English, do most Russian programmers speak English?No. However, most really interested in programming technology do. Pretty much as in any other part of the world.
Nov 10 2013
On Sunday, 10 November 2013 at 23:19:22 UTC, Froglegs wrote:Slides are in English, do most Russian programmers speak English?Not only programmers and English. It's mix of education, culture and pro activity (Internet helps). Also additional language adds additional + to karma ;)
Nov 11 2013
On Sunday, 10 November 2013 at 20:05:29 UTC, Michael wrote:Yes, Russia) Topic: The D Programming Language: features and application. Author: Nikolai Tolstokulakov. Event: NSU Tech Talks Date: Nov 05, 2013 Slides: https://speakerdeck.com/techtalksnsu/iazyk-proghrammirovaniia-d-nikolai-tolstokulakovHeh, funny to see this said about D in slide 6, "It is complex (more 100 keywords vs 50 in Java)," especially since one of the selling points of D1 was its simplicity compared to C++. I suppose in the feature race with C++, it was inevitable that that would get lost along the way. Still, interesting to see that is now the public perception of D2 also. Regarding the slide deck, nice job of summarizing D2 and pulling out the unique features that would interest new users. :)
Nov 11 2013