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Lookin' spiffy!

I received my two Arduino Micro's after a couple weeks. Had some fun setting up LED circuit and other stuff, but I need to get a bunch of resistors so that I don't fry them. Still waiting for the IMU.

Please, Hiino, at this point none of us are getting anywhere if one or the other is missing the point of the other or one.

Take note: "...heavily based off of recursiveness." I never said that it was unique to Clojure. I can assure you that I don't throw around buzzwords for any personal gain. Words that I use are words I understand and are part of my usual vocabulary.

I am fully aware Clojure is based off of Lisp, and that it is a functional language and isn't ultimately recursive, but you can not dismiss that it is heavily based off of recursiveness. (Recursive- based for loops, lazy sequences, etc.) I am a competent developer, I understand basic concepts...

Dart for the web isn't fully dead...they just decided to make it compile to Javascript. >_> (because also screw fixing fundamental problems) That said, there isn't anything stopping from replacing JavaScript with Dart. Dart apps will still compile into its native code alongside JS. EDIT~ I...

Don't shoot the messenger! I wasn't telling you what to do, just bringing up things you should be aware of.

No worries, I was being serious about it. I discovered it when I was reading up on why Android apps are limited to 60 FPS. Dart on Android is called 'Sky' (because screw sensible naming schemes) by the way.

It is, and it isn't a joke or a though lt experimemt but a fully working language. I may be wrong, but I think it was called Clojure.

Highly unlikely; Google is going to move over to using Dart. In fact, it's going to replace Java and JavaScript in a two-pronged attack, ridding us of those abominations in a single package!

There's also recursive languages, but I forgot the name of one a friend had used..

I enjoy using GML, it works fantastically for my (current) needs and ports incredibly well. I have had tried to use other languages (C++), but finding references is convoluted and a messed up jumble; even after I learn how to use a function, the information often/sometimes barely matches up...

To be frank, it's irrelevent whether it was or wasn't oversimplified. It's still extremely hard. I must've missed where that was mentioned. With that in mind, he should learn the logicality of programming first before doing things of grand proportion. I realize that, it's still not a good idea...

Web browsers is just about interpreting HTML efficiently and correctly. And compilers is simply interpreting your custom language into Assembly. While neither are easier tasks (In a gist), they are child's play to an OS. Of course there are lower steps that can be taken, I just didn't cover them.

It's going to be a heck of a lot of work. It's more than just knowing C++ and Assembly. (You need to know C, not C++) You need to know the computer at a /very/ low level. Which board, hardware, and architecture? 32 bit or 64 bit? How will you map the memory? How will you manage the memory...