DeVault: Announcing the Hare programming language

> The point to keep in mind is that the vast majority of code written in modern languages is copy-pasted from stackoverflow or even probably github copilot

Interesting take. Any evidence for "vast majority of code"?

> because these languages are so painful and stubborn that when you don't know how to express something that sounds simple and the compiler refuses, you have to attack it another side and at some point you run out of ideas.

Ah, yes, because I enjoy having to figure out what data is tracked by which mutex manually (and somehow communicating this to everyone else that works in the vicinity) instead of the compiler saying "uh, hey, did you forget to consider threads here?". Yes, much better when I have to pick up someone else's debugging state to figure out what went wrong. Repeat for uninitialized data, memory management miscommunications, single-threaded code being improperly used from multiple threads[1], etc. </s>

If you're working in tricky areas, expect tricky code. I'd rather someone convince the compiler that they got it right instead of expecting anyone else coming along and fixing warnings or whatever tripping over those 3 lines that took an hour to get right because threads are hard and the comment was ignored by `clang-tidy -fix` and a rubber stamp review.

[1] I agree with you: docs are not enough, you need something more. Rust's `Sync` trait seems to do well enough.