Compiler Design

This week's blog is about the article titled  "The Hundred-Year Language" written by Paul Graham. This article explains and bases on the principle that everything around us is evolving, mainly technology. Nowadays technology has redesigned our day by day lives. Technology has changed so more of our lives that now we don't even notice how tied nd useful these are for us. Computers used to be huge and not being able to be transported from one way to another. Now they can even fit our right hand pocket. This evolutionary rate is amazing, since I am talking about no more than 25 years ago. We think everything now evolves this fast, but what about programming languages? Do they also evolve as fast? Well the answer is that no, some things have been left out, such as programming languages. Paul Graham tells us that programming languages have not evolved in the same pace as technology because programming languages are not technology, technically. There are mathematics and t...

This course is one of the first ones in a while that actually got me scared. Not only because of all the legendary exams and feedback from older students, but also because I know that making a compiler is definitely not an easy work, there is a lot of things you have to keep in mind and a lot of classes and files that you have to write. The only thing I expect from this course is something legendary and I hope that my project would be too. As hobbies I like to watch movies and TV series. I also like to play some video games, however I don't consider myself a hardcore gamer. I am also into competitive programming and solving problems. Recently I've trying to improve my programming skills but not in the amount of frameworks and languages I know but instead thinking on production scenarios and possible roadbumps. I enjoy almost all types of music, but what I'll be listening to depends mainly on my mood and what else I'm doing while listening to music. I like many diffe...