> The point of Haxe seems to be as a meta-compiler to generate code for a bunch of different languages/compilers? That's basically correct, although there is also a cross platform runtime called Hashlink but is unsupported by Kha. https://hashlink.haxe.org/. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

The person who made Haxe (Nicolas Canesse) went on to found Shiro Games (https://shirogames.com), a game development company. I believe all their games are made in Haxe. The latest one, "Dune: Spice Wars" was released this September and Google says the engine is HashLink (https://hashlink.haxe.org/) which is a VM for Haxe. I don't know any other companies who are releasing games in Haxe today. - Source: Hacker News / 6 months ago

The problem I seem with sysimages, is that the whole process is incredibly unergonomic for exploratory coding, which Julia always claims it is a primary use-case for. When you want to just glue some packages and quickly test out some results, the last thing you want to do is to think about what kinds of functions from libraries you are going to use beforehand, carefully write it in a precompilation file, and wait... - Source: Hacker News / about 3 years ago

About 4 months ago (approximately the last time I wrote something here), I opted to embark on a graduate school journey at Stony Brook University, Computer Science (if you have a remote position — Technical Writer and/or Software Engineer position — at a non-USA company, don't hesitate to reach out). Was it the best decision to make considering less pay (if any), more theoretical undertakings and assumptions, and... - Source: dev.to / 6 months ago

Full of wrong and/or incomplete information. I prefer cplusplus.com when I need to look up some library details. Source: 12 months ago

For C++ I would suggest using cplusplus.com. Fantastic resource to use. Source: 12 months ago

C++ was far from my first language. I took Modula-2 and FORTRAN in school. I knew about pointers, linked lists, etc before writing my first line of C++. I think the best way to learn is just to work on projects that interest you. Get familiar with online resources. I like cplusplus.com and cppreference.com (can get a little verbose). I'm also a big fan of w3schools.com. They have a good C++ tutorial for beginners. Source: about 1 year ago

I second this. cplusplus.com will pop up on your searches, I just blocked it. Loaded with ads and slow, and almost always less thorough than cppreference. I found geeksforgeeks OK when learning algorithms - not so much the language itself though. Source: about 1 year ago