In the magic 2.0 series of books, even though it's not really a rule imposed by the universe or anything.The characters like to use Esperanto for their spell/program names.
Didn't he specifically say that he does not have sexual relations with hive mind individuals ?Like there was an episode in which he specifically got offended by Carol insinuating it.
Honestly it's a pretty good way of compartmentalizing projects in your mind.You usually remember pretty well what language your wrote a project in.And if you want to find a project again you just have to look in that language's directory.
Second advantage is that if there's a language you only fucked around a little for fun, it doesn't clutter the directories of your most used languages.
When I worked with a stack Hex Casting's stacks, it was hard to go back and edit previous parts of the program that are stored deeper in the stack. A lot of it has also to do with Hex Casting's writing design maybe, everything is evaluated more immediately from what I remember.
The other thing is that Trickster's programs are tree/graph based, which makes the layout of the programs a lot easier to understand logically.
Based on the screenshot, a critique I would have is how much space is used/wasted per service.Each card takes a lot of space, not only the padding around the icon + card, but also padding around the name and subtitle. And on top of that the big "More" button.
In the magic 2.0 series of books, even though it's not really a rule imposed by the universe or anything.The characters like to use Esperanto for their spell/program names.