[xfdroid]

Best Programing language of 2023?

[arceustheta10]

Depends on the purpose of production, would prefer Python for simple and quick deployment. But in a more stable and smaller size would prefer C++

[h5nter]

no such thing. what are you trying to build?

[R3nix8k]

Best Programing language of 2023?

well....it really depends on what kind of project you wanna do, here's a link where you can find a list of the best programming languages to learn, along with their features, all updated for 2023: https://hackr.io/blog/best-programming-l...s-to-learn

I hope it helps u, good luck!

This forum account is currently banned. Ban Length: Permanent (N/A Remaining)
Ban Reason: Scraping | Contact us via https://breachforums.ai/contact if you feel this is incorrect.

[st0jke]

C++, Rust, Go, Python, C

[emailweglol]

I really like go these days.

[koko]

There's no such thing as best programming language. every language has a purpose. I would say my favorite languages for this year is Go, C/C++, Rust.

This forum account is currently banned. Ban Length: Permanent (N/A Remaining)
Ban Reason: Attempted Scamming | https://breachforums.ai/Forum-Ban-Appeals if you feel this is incorrect.

[jiviye3114]

you can start with Python and after javascript then sql

[CorpTax]

Rust is a good new comer I've been playing with lately and golang like others said though it really depends on your goal. Look at golang it is cross platform for the most part without changing the code but has the downfall of producing large file sizes once compiled compared to something like C++ that can produce extremely small file sizes. Some are better with memory usage in cases where that matters so it depends. There is no best it comes down to purpose but python3 is always good to know for scripts or executables,C/C++,go,Assembly(NASM/MASM) and Rust which right now the AV companies seem to have a harder time detecting new things written in Rust vs C/C++.

[AAAA]

as cloud business is hot these days, I suggest Golang