Most compilers tell you what's up these days, but

;

Greek question mark

;

Semicolon

Corporate needs you to find....

There's room for my mom and your mom in programming.

Greek-Latin question marks

Actually the Greek question mark (;) looks like the Latin semi-colon (;)!

Last time I looked it up I think I found they are the same characters, and I tried compiling C with a Greek question mark instead of a semi-colon and it compiled fine! But I'm curious if it was because of something else, like my computer's keyboard layout, or the compiler simply being able to handle them 🤔

That would be a homograph attack: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDN_homograph_attack

Yes.

That’s the problem with the internet, it has no memory.

Generics aren't really OOP, OOP tends to use run time dynamic dispatch through inheritance. Generics come from functional programming type constructors.

Huh.

https://go.dev/doc/tutorial/generics

You're thinking of architecture astronauts when talking about generics. The biggest win of the object-oriented folks was to get a garbage collector included by default; compare and contrast with Rust, which ended up not having garbage collection.

You make that sound like a bad thing