portifornia

To your question, yes… But it’s a confusing world because the other 99% of ceos are firing any employee that doesn’t use AI first, at least in the tech sector…

Nice!

I’ve been using OuterTune for a couple of months, feels like it’s the current best of the ones still being updated!

I’m with you, MasterBlaster!

It sucks for lots of us, more every day, so at least we’re not miserable, alone.

Just coffee?!? That’s cool.

Mine runs on:

• coffee
• spite
• tortilla chips
• & shame

Any use? Always! Exercising your brain will never be a bad investment!

But which language really depends on why you want to learn and what you want to do with it, though! Coming at it from a ‘languages with an abundance of learning resources’ perspective (sorry not exhaustive):

• You want to program devices; LEDs, microcontrollers, sensors, etc? Python!

• You want to make a pretty website? JavaScript with the React framework!

• You want to prototype out a monolithicly big web app quickly? Ruby on Rails!

• You want to make infographics? R!

• You want to start a career in Software Engineering? JavaScript with Node, Go, Rust, or C# with dot-net framework, and many more*. Also, abort, don’t do this, AI is decimating the job seeking field right now.

So, it really depends on what YOU want to do with it. As others have hinted, a programming language is often just ‘syntactic sugar’ to accomplish the same programming concepts. Most all the modern languages can do the same things, just using different function-names/words/syntax. So as a learner, just frankly ignore all the “{X} is best at {Y}” arguments, including those above, and instead: concentrate on the concepts (like loops, recursion, associations, type control, etc, etc, etc.) over the specific language, first. Good luck OP!