Spring Jo :neobun: :v_enby: 馃崈 @ShadowJonathan@tech.lgbt 路 activity timestamp 2 hours ago Read more Read less Translate alt JavaScript but Latin remained the dominant language of the world over English: And then a bunch of JavaScript code with keywords switched out with Latin; "fac numeri", "per i", "pro" instead of loop, and "re" for return. JavaScript but Latin remained the dominant language of the world over English: And then a bunch of JavaScript code with keywords switched out with Latin; "fac numeri", "per i", "pro" instead of loop, and "re" for return. Reply Boost or quote Boost Quote You cannot quote this post Like More actions Copy link Flag this post Block
alt JavaScript but Latin remained the dominant language of the world over English: And then a bunch of JavaScript code with keywords switched out with Latin; "fac numeri", "per i", "pro" instead of loop, and "re" for return. JavaScript but Latin remained the dominant language of the world over English: And then a bunch of JavaScript code with keywords switched out with Latin; "fac numeri", "per i", "pro" instead of loop, and "re" for return.
Spring Jo :neobun: :v_enby: 馃崈 @ShadowJonathan@tech.lgbt replied 路 activity timestamp 2 hours ago (Reply comment ) Read more Read less Translate alt A Reddit comment, "i wonder if (the contemporary form of) English ever fades out of common usage, but will continue to be immortalised in programming languages and tech terminology like Latin is in biology" A reply; "suddenly, fantasy stories about magic using ancient runes makes a lot more sense" A Reddit comment, "i wonder if (the contemporary form of) English ever fades out of common usage, but will continue to be immortalised in programming languages and tech terminology like Latin is in biology" A reply; "suddenly, fantasy stories about magic using ancient runes makes a lot more sense" Reply Boost or quote Boost Quote You cannot quote this post Like More actions Copy link Flag this comment Block
alt A Reddit comment, "i wonder if (the contemporary form of) English ever fades out of common usage, but will continue to be immortalised in programming languages and tech terminology like Latin is in biology" A reply; "suddenly, fantasy stories about magic using ancient runes makes a lot more sense" A Reddit comment, "i wonder if (the contemporary form of) English ever fades out of common usage, but will continue to be immortalised in programming languages and tech terminology like Latin is in biology" A reply; "suddenly, fantasy stories about magic using ancient runes makes a lot more sense"
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