• snowe
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      151 year ago

      You had me at the first part and turned me off at the second.

      • Large Adult
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        81 year ago

        I’d never write an entire application in python, but sometimes i have a few too many and think that dynamic typing might be fun

        • snowe
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          71 year ago

          Haha my opinion is just why would you choose Python when Ruby is an option, but I do understand a lot of people like Python. It’s just one of my most hated ecosystems (the language is ‘fine’).

  • @thepiguy@lemmy.ml
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    571 year ago

    My dumass thought op meant programming language, and I spent 2 minutes thinking of some sarcastic reply.

  • maegul (he/they)
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    331 year ago

    Spanish / Portuguese … but can’t explain why. I think it’s mostly cultural vibe based.

    Gotta say, for me, all the techy programming language replies in here are pretty lame. It’s fine that the fediverse leans techy at this stage, great even. But a thread like this was really looking for some linguistics and personal experiences with learning and understanding languages. If you can’t help but turn any topic into one about programming, that’s cool, but doesn’t mean you have to add some noise (seriously a ruby v Python conversation in a thread about seductive human languages?!) to every conversation that happens to use the word “language”.

      • maegul (he/they)
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        111 year ago

        Right … so finding a bunch of people to be off-base and being willing to say so means I must be in an irreconcilably bad mood?!

        The idea is pretty simple … there is such a thing as providing an unwelcome or tone-deaf contribution to a conversation, and there’s such a thing as letting people know without wanting to be too mean or aggressive about it. It’s not a bid deal, it’s a fairly social thing, and no one needs to get or be upset about it.

        Beyond that, if you’re one to support or welcome a sort-of Reddit culture of hijacking threads, well I’d suspect that would be one of the things best left behind, simply because it allows communities and threads to be user friendly and foster whatever cultures they want. Allowing and encouraging a culture that accepts people roaming all over the place hijacking whichever parts of lemmy they want would, IME, only degrade the experience for everyone else.

        IMO, if people wanted to divert this into something about programming languages … that’s cool … cross-post to the appropriate community and go from there.

    • @Akasazh@feddit.nl
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      91 year ago

      Personally Spanish and Portuguese are a world apart. Portugese is beautiful to hear, very melodic. Spanish feels ugly to me, I can’t stand the hissing ‘s’ and the thick ‘v’ pronounced as ‘b’.

      • @carlosfm@lemm.ee
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        61 year ago

        As a portuguese, I understand and agree with this, although it’s my native language, we don’t notice or value our own language. I love to hear italian, it sounds like music

    • @SouthernCanadian@sh.itjust.works
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      31 year ago

      The beauty of a threaded conversation platform is that you can just close threads you’re not interested in. Or, apparently, start a new thread bitching about them.

  • @Mandy@beehaw.org
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    251 year ago

    For me, Japanese, someone like Atsuko Tanaka or aya hirano could whisper whatever they want to My lesbian ass

  • @mlc894@lemm.ee
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    191 year ago

    People have only had luck with me when they’ve spoken English. Otherwise it’s hard for me to understand their answers to such questions as “your place or mine?” or “dear god what are you gonna do with that spatula?!”.

  • @ArcticAmphibian@lemmus.org
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    121 year ago

    German. It naturally sounds so aggressive that if someone speaks German to you and it doesn’t sound rude, they must be trying really hard.

    • @MammyWhammy@lemmy.ml
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      91 year ago

      Softly spoken German in an intimate setting can really do it for me.

      Loudly spoken German can also do it for me for entirely different reasons.

      • Yeah, I didn’t think German was anything special until a few years ago when I attended a German language group just for fun, on a whim. There was a native speaker there that I spoke to, and unexpectedly I just… I don’t even know.

        Anyhow, we ended up dating for a while.

        Still have a weakness for the German language.

        • @MammyWhammy@lemmy.ml
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          21 year ago

          I never would’ve expected it until it happened, just barely above a whisper, loud enough for me to hear and not anyone else…

    • @Mothra@mander.xyz
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      1 year ago

      Huh. That’s interesting. I’m native Spanish speaker and I find German (actually, most Germanic languages including English) a bit toned down, lacking most harsh sounds I associate with aggressive tone.

  • Ada
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    111 year ago

    Spanish, because I know enough to understand most of it, but it still feels new and mysterious