Everyone who uses Git knows what they're doing and fully understands every command that they enter. --force is simply the most efficient option.
I've watched many Strange Loop talks, but this one is my favorite:
"Poems in an accidental language" by Kate Compton
https://youtu.be/NlClzGbemu8
Many of them have rather unique syntax.
My first fp language was Scheme 48, which is a good choice for sheer simplicity, but comes with oodles of parentheses.
Haskell could be interesting as it's designed to resemble math notation, but even I still have trouble parsing ML syntax. Also you'd probably have to talk about ADTs which is a whole additional layer of stuff to explain.
If you were going to teach someone a functional language as their first programming language, which language would you choose?
Apparently my Google #Pixel3a is rapidly approaching EOL, but is still in great shape. I was thinking about putting Ubuntu Touch on it. Any other recommendations?
Introducing the Gleam language server
https://gleam.run/news/v0.21-introducing-the-gleam-language-server/
Discussions: https://discu.eu/q/https://gleam.run/news/v0.21-introducing-the-gleam-language-server/
phi-search for Emacs (https://github.com/zk-phi/phi-search) is really good! Sad I only just recently discovered it (and it appears unmaintained 😢).
Polyglot web developer learning new things and making cool stuff.