Hello, Jow Forums. I already know C++. What language should i pick next? I'm thinking about python...

Hello, Jow Forums. I already know C++. What language should i pick next? I'm thinking about python, but i don't like it to be fair

>inb4 C

Attached: smashdatpepewoe.gif (487x560, 898K)

c

C++ 20

assembly
Scheme

>I already know C++

Dig deeper, fren

Attached: g-side.png (498x1480, 260K)

Unironically Python

It's useful for many of the things that C++ is completely inappropriate for.

python is shit

Sorry, I don't have a time machine

What things for example?

How useful have you found C++ and have you kept up with its modern standards? Personally i'm trying to specialise more with C++ since i find it so useful but i guess it depends on what you want your programming language to do best.

If you just want to learn and expand your knowledge try languages which seem popular that you know little or nothing about.

Attached: 1523737765131.jpg (600x448, 58K)

>I already know C++.
You clearly don't.

Why do you think so?

Scripts, machine learning

If C++14 is still modern, yes

I mean modern in the loosest possible way. I have a lot to learn about C++'s developments but i know it has a lot to offer.

Back to the point though, OP should learn a functional language like Haskell if they want something different or else forget any other language exists and become a C++ guru and help write great software rather than being ragist autists like me and most of you are.

Attached: 1525109482223.jpg (604x604, 58K)

According to Intel 14++ is still modern so you're fine.

>You clearly don't.
This.

Attached: 1550400432760.jpg (1024x1024, 458K)

C# less powerful but more productive and easier to use.

I second the Assembly suggestion. Makes you appreciate the shortcuts of higher languages and not having to hold the script's hand every step of the way.

Pick a different paradigm. Either Scheme or Prolog. Or do both, since they're so wildly different. Bonus is, if you have trouble with recursion now, you won't after learning them.

Attached: 1541350328953.jpg (443x455, 96K)

this but replace Scheme with Haskell

Start making that vidja game with UE4

prolog gets actually used? im getting it on logic ai course now but didnt knoe people used that shit

Scala

Java?

Attached: 1548576219311.jpg (313x330, 12K)

z80 assembly

Attached: 1542846801129.png (1920x1080, 572K)

OCaml

woh :o

based

Attached: satania.jpg (443x550, 58K)

Java or Python, user.

>reported for being low-quality
mods BTFO

Attached: heartykek.jpg (373x550, 33K)

Attached: ASDF.gif (510x471, 2.82M)

>Error: You cannot report this post.

Attached: 1541746313794.png (264x317, 186K)

>already know C++
if you truly knew C++, you would know that you don't know C++

Anyway, learn Scheme. You could also learn something like Python, C#, Java, Rust or C, but they aren't really orthogonal to C++. If you really want to get a better idea of what your computer is doing, learn 68k asm. It's not entirely analagous to x86, but not even x86 asm truly represents what the CPU is doing thanks to out of order execution.

You know that saying where someone who thinks they know everything is actually ignorant whereas a person who realizes they don't know a lot is actually quite knowledgeable. Same principal. OP is likely someone who took the intro to CS first 3 C++ classes at his school and now thinks he's a genius.

this but replace Haskell with Scheme x2

The fact that OP didn't respond to this seems quite telling, lmao.