LoqiIt looks like we don't have a page for "video game" yet. Would you like to create it? (Or just say "video game is ____", a sentence describing the term)
capjamesgIt wouldn't be for anything other than your personal edification but might offer some encouragement to people who are dipping their toes into new waters.
capjamesg"Achievement: Configured Webmentions on Your Site" is a leading reward while you wait to actually receive your first webmention (which in itself is such a terrific reward anyway :D).
[tantek]capjamesg, re: "more approachable", note the stark contrast in the fact that webmention.rocks is very much *only* for developers, whereas "more approachable" usually means to users
LoqiTo read or reading is the act of viewing and interpreting posts or other documents; on the IndieWeb, a read post expresses that something has been read, like a book or section thereof https://indieweb.org/reading
[tantek]scojjac, yes, and I think another long term lesson here is that non-C syntax languages are never going to be dominant, and likely retreat to finding only small community niches. the one exception being Python which is still fighting to hang on. Perl is essentially the COBOL of the web now.
[schmarty]declining popularity of Coffeescript makes sense, as it overlapped a lot with ES6 syntax features and the need for cross-compilers to use them.
[schmarty]Ruby (especially Rails, which is the framework for this reading.am repo) seems to be doing just fine. regular improvements, active community.
CrowderSoupI would say _Rails_ seems to be doing fine, but I rarely see anything written in Ruby that isn't Rails. Python has data science and automation nerds backing it up (I like python for scripting and automating personally). But like [tantek] mentioned, "C-Style" languages are popular because the syntax is familiar and I don't see that changing in the
[tantek]that's not really useful "to make a strategic decision about what programming language should be adopted when starting to build a new software system" (from the tiobe-index page itself)
[Scott_Jack]I've done a little JavaScript, TypeScript, and Python so it's kind of nice to see those high on the list. I'm not sure I love that the modern web is so dependent on JavaScript but it doesn't seem to be going anyuwhere