reddit • r/coding
Things I Don't Like in Configuration Languages
Things I Don't Like in Configuration Languages. Things I Don't Like in Configuration Languages
🔥 Score 61.4
WayScript: Type-Safe Protocol Compiler
Low-level graphics programming and fragmented configuration syntaxes create insurmountable barriers to rapid systems development. WayScript provides a high-level abstraction layer that compiles intuitive logic into optimized Wayland implementations and unified, error-proof configurations.
Quantitative Score Breakdown
complaint frequency
4.5
growth rate
20
competition density
10.5
monetization potential
12.5
technical feasibility
7.5
search interest
6.4
Evidence Signal (3)
Raw Postshn • r/hackernews
Comment on: I hate: Programming Wayland applications
There are ~three groups in the systemd debate.People who grew up on sysvinit based service management and can't handle change (the partially straw man group you are complaining about).People who only know about sysvinit based service management and systemd and formed their opinions of systemd based on "sysvinit == terrible confusing shell scripts; systemd == config files" (you - as a first impression).And people who actually know the advantages, disadvantages, and functional details of sysvinit based service management, systemd, and the plethora of other attempts/approaches at solving these is
hn • r/hackernews
Comment on: I hate: Programming Wayland applications
> No, nothing deserves this constant whining and crying day in and day out.Why even try an start a conversation with that attitude? Wayland doesn't get nearly as much hate as Windows, Chrome, or iOS. But I guess literally nothing is worth writing an article that has the word "fuck" in it 7 times, because that crosses some kind of ultimate line?