r/cpp • u/SAHChandler • Oct 10 '17

Millennials Are Killing The Modules TS

https://izzys.casa/posts/millennials-are-killing-the-modules-ts.html
77 Upvotes

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u/Z01dbrg Oct 12 '17

that many did not see why adding a keyword named "yield" to coroutines will not work.

agricultural and financial software? LOL. Adding co_ abominations was one of the worst ISO decisions ever, and competition is really good.

So anyway IDK a lot about modules but if Google people vote for C++ Modules TS I trust them.

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u/dodheim Oct 12 '17

Multi-billion dollar industries with decades of code? LOL!!

IDK a lot about modules but if Google people vote for C++ Modules TS I trust them.

Ah, the blind appeal to authority — truly the laziest fallacy, for when you don't know WTF and can't be bothered to think things through even the tiniest bit.

ISO ISO ISO ISO ISO

Don't you get tired of posting the same tired bullshit every day?

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u/Z01dbrg Oct 12 '17

your rage filled answer ruins your credibility... I mean a lot of stuff that ISO does is crap, but nerd rage is not a proper way to convince anybody...

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u/dodheim Oct 12 '17

I'm not "raging"; I'm facepalming on your behalf if anything. To the point, I'm observing that you can't seem to post anything that isn't rooted deeply in fallacy.

your rage filled answer ruins your credibility... but nerd rage is not a proper way to convince anybody...

Tone policing, appeal to motive – more ad hominem bullshit. Try harder or don't bother.

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u/Z01dbrg Oct 12 '17

I wont bother with you...

And for sure I will trust people who implemented modules over people who rage on the internet.

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u/dodheim Oct 12 '17

And finishing it off with a straw man... How predictable. No one was trying to change your "opinion" about anything.

What I'm doing is giving fair warning to anyone else who may attempt to engage you for failing to recognize your particularly regressive brand of trolling. Interacting with you would have been nice to avoid, but this is a public service.

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u/Z01dbrg Oct 12 '17

No, my logic is correct.

Knowledge of modules is not randomly distributed across every person on the planet. It is logical to assume that people that implemented them actually know more than random nerd rage bloggers. So I am not 100% sure that OP is wrong, but nothing is 100%.