they added decorators to JavaScript ಠ_ಠ

that shit is why python made no sense to me, and why I wanted to avoid spring in java

guess my standards are zilch now though. you say jump I say how high

let's make JavaScript look like java. thanks nestjs. I guess since people are using it. the hosting options / fees for these suck. ew lol

gonna just make something stupid with it, that won't be hosted anywhere because heroku banned me ages ago for having actually useful websites

I have so many questions…
But I‘m resisting the urge to ask them.

@Lensflare gee wonder why you keep complaining about not understanding then (this is sarcasm)

@jestdotty not really complaining though. I feel like not understanding what you are talking about is often a blessing, not a curse.
It‘s like little doors to insanity that I'd rather keep closed.

@Lensflare I think you'd just make your own flavour of insanity

guess what dotty means

Haha, i said the same when await came to python. Because before, that was a decorator and that was more pythonic. When I heard that an extra keyword would be introduced I was shocked as well. A KEYWORD BEFORE A def? ARE THEY CRAZY? In the end it was OK. Decorators are great for making caching and logging and such. Who cares, in around a year nobody will type code themselves anymore. If the AI uses decorators, we use decorators :P But probably not, they're a year behind always.

Oh wauw, I just have looked up the syntax how they want to achieve it. It's so good, I already remember it. It's actually very well designed and not raping the syntax at all.

What was really RAPE: # for private variables. Sick fucks. It also looks weird. Like, everyone did already accept `_` right? Or maybe even `__`? Dunno. I do not like the public/private/protected scoping any way. It's only annoying, I do understand that they give information about their preferred usage, but in that case, we can do `_` without giving it a function, like js had before. In that case it's clear too and we can still hack if we want. Bye.

@retoor You were coding python in 2004?