Modern software nomenclature is sometimes surprisingly accurate "web" - software that's slow and sticky "slack" - what employees open when they don't want to do actual work "rust" - language with a built-in package manager so code probably won't compile in a year or two etc.
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It's not just the package manager itself but the environment. Npm loses modules all the time, thus guaranteeing some projects would not be possible to set up.
End of conversation
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I know you write mostly C, but despite my complaints about "why frameworks are the way they are", this sentiment is so foreign to me. Maven, Cocoapods, Gems, work really, really well. In those, if you have a problem, you likely need to just print & inspect the dependency graph.
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I want a C improvement (Jai) with the Haskell-influenced functional programming of Kotlin/Swift/Rust with the rock solid package management (with tooling) of Maven and modern scriptability of Gradle (Jai metaprogramming)
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I have never used a Linux distribution with a working package manager. 100% of them fail at some point during the lifetime of the installation. There may be one somewhere that never fails, but I've certainly never seen it.
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