Late 2020, pre-AI, which I'm not sure if that makes it better or worse...
#include "uwu.h"
#include <stdio.h>
iwint main() stawt
iwint owo is 5 yiff
fuw (iwint uwu is 0 yiff uwu smol owo yiff uwu incwease) stawt
owo is owo wif uwu yiff
spweak nuwumber_fowmat, owo spwake yiff
stawp
stawp
// uwu.h
#define is =
#define yiff ;
#define stawt {
#define stawp }
#define fuw for
#define iwint int
#define wif +
#define wiffout -
#define smol <
#define larg >
#define incwease ++
#define spweak printf(
#define spwake );
#define nuwumber_fowmat "%d\n"
Had a good uncontrolled laugh during a team presentation with a colleague. It was a bit disrespectful for the poor presenter who had nothing to do with this…
Can't find shouting.h anymore unfortunately.
Making a language that compiles through LLVM is no small task and takes a lot of expertise. Most of the time people do it because they have a point of view and are highly technical.
Making a joke language via AI is an entirely different exercise. Not without value but not the same, especially when evaluating what it means about the author.
Maybe, but we don’t always discuss our tool stack before showing our work because a lot of times it’s assumed or not interesting. AI is a tool, it’s a lever that you push on to multiply your effort. The product of your effort speaks for itself, as it always has.
Buried near the end is a mention of per-frame arena allocation, which is an interesting idea for a game engine (although not a novel one).
(I've lurked on HN for a while, made an account just for this comment.)
If there's actual outrage from the group, it will surface from them without your involvement.
If it offends YOU, just say so plainly.
The hypothetically offended group doesn't need a random stranger to white knight for them in the comment section of a niche tech news website.