[rwx------]

Went to github to see the project maturity and

"OneLang is the love child of @koczkatamas and it was not a planned child. .... OneLang is six months old at the time of writing and it already speaks, but don't expect any comfortable conversation with it yet. It cannot grow without a loving family, and as a single dad I cannot take care of it alone. It needs more mommies and daddies who can help raise it up."

[ASalazarMX]

Wow, sounds real mature.

[koczkatamas]

At least I am not lying... ;)

[BartBoch]

Disregard them, they expect corporate style language even for a side project.

Cool concept and I actually like the wording, it hints the user, that this is a personal project.

[mathgladiator]

indeed, I like your project. Negativity of the community can be discouraging. I stopped a project of mine because of a combination of the negativity and from the reality of having to hiring and train people to use my language.

Here is _some_ of the negativity I got: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/6ori0/kira_is_...

What excites me about your project is the possibility to write core math or business logic once and then expose to multiple environments.

[Iv]

/r/programming is one of the most pedantic forum I have ever seen but I also see it as a place where programmers flee and shelter from the non-technical bullshit and vent a bit.

If you submit anything there, be prepared for harsh criticism. There is some real value in there, but encouragement and cheerings won't come from there.

[ASalazarMX]

In other words, r/Programming is like the r/RoastMe of programming. Take everything with several grains of of salt.

[madez]

My experience is that there is a lot of toxicity on the internet, but also outside of it. I'm disappointed by how toxic, money-obsessed, and ignorant many people are. On the internet, all that is concentrated and delivered straight to your face.

I would recommend presenting projects first in person to people before putting them on the internet for debate.

Imagine how it must be for the people behind Rust. Yet, people from the team regularly show up, are polite and nice and are open to arguments in spite of all the negativity they surely face. I think it is easy to become bitter, suspicious, and unfriendly when faced with social pressure, but they seem to continuously find the arguments in even not so polite comments and patiently give good insights and own arguments.

[mathgladiator]

I intend to write about this, and this is a reason I am keeping some of my personal projects less open source and invite very few people in that I can mentor.

I think it is a shame that the default tends to be negative comments rather than constructive, but I also recognized that giving into toxic emotions is easy.

[warent]

I thought it was funny and unique. Don't worry about people who can't get with your style

[gumby]

It's good work and it's amazing work for six months.

[madez]

I liked the style. It was entertaining, informational, clear, and unique.

[hitekker]

Consider changing "mommies" and "daddies" to "mothers" and "fathers".

[cheeze]

Just like the software itself.

It's not like this was created for Oracle to use. We don't have to wear suits all the time.