I wanna learn Ruby, as i just want to develop a website using Ruby on Rails.
Go as it will build as autonomous binary and that's awesome for OPS on linux with self contained binaries where you won't need any dependency. Also the ability to build CLI apps or API's is AWESOME.
I am learning Java and until on December I wanna learn to Go/Python.
rust, I want to try building performant, stable audio apps without the dangers associated with C++
For now I want to keep my focus on what I know and learn how to optimize workflow and be an expert in these things.
New things I'm trying to learn are more on the business and management side, trying to learn to please the customer more so to speak.
I've planned to learn C++. I will need it since i'm working on video games with Unreal Engine 4
I want to learn Angular 2, but confuse whether I need to learn and understand Angular Js prior to learning Angular 2?
Python, because I am thinking about pursuing machine learning and data science this year.
Rust. It is rather new and IMO doesn't have a place of it's own, yet is widely popular. I want to understand why.
i think my next language is gonna be go, it seems fun and they say this is the next big thing !!!
Haskell and Go. First to learn functional paradigm and the second one looks like much fun to learn and use.
This is a big question for me and I am very indecisive. It's either Python or OpenGL. I've studied a bit of both but not sure which I should focus on. I want to eventually understand Machine Learning so I think Python is a fine direction but I also just want to make visuals.
C#
I'm a Javascript/ES6 developer, but a lot of our codebase is going to be refactored in C# in the near future, so I am currently gathering learning resources to teach myself a bit of C# so that i can keep up with the C# devs here.
Well there is rust and elixir which I wanna do in depth. Atm I'm so swamped with work I'm happy if I even think about another language :)
For me i want to learn Go, because it's so used and i want to understand why, and for what reason becomes so popular, and i think for microservices it's a nice point :)
I believe this post will be a good reference: hashnode.com/post/what-are-some-new-programming-l…
Our team took on a couple of C# developers and my manager got all excited about C# and decided that we should refactor everything in C#. I've since heard (from senior management) that he was a bit premature in this announcement and that I will be continuing to use javascript for my work, which makes sense as a front end developer.
Part of me is happy with this as I know javascript well enough for it not to get in my way when designing a front end, but another part of me rather likes learning new stuff and a whole new language was a potentially interesting challenge.
Shiv Mangal
Python, cause it is reliable and easy language