/prog/ is shit now

Typical /prog/ topics in 2010

multiple inheritance in C++
FTP or SOCKET server in python???   
jpeg image filter processing c

Typical /prog/ topics in 2012

SUSSMAN IS A JEW AND THIS BOOK IS JEWS
Common Lisp is shit
How do you display "hello world"

>>19
Quality has varied by time. It was not very good, then it was better, then it was worse, then it was very bad, then it was much better, then it was worse, then it was downright awful, then it was much better, then it average, then it was bad, then it was bad, then it was boring, then I stopped caring and only refreshed once or twice per day and only respond a few times per week or less.

What is clear though is that the ``quality'' right now is not at its peak and /prog/ has had much better times. I can't remember any actual era which wasn't plagued by some problems, but I do remember weeks when the quality was actually overall quite high to keep enough people engaged. Today, I think a lot of us are just bored and contribute less, maybe some other day things will change.

/prog/ isn't dead, nor alive.