Honestly, Prolog feels like cheating sometimes. You just state the rules, and it figures out the rest. No messy loops or conditionals.
The backtracking is *chef’s kiss* for exploring multiple solutions, and pattern matching is so intuitive once you get it.
Is it legacy? Kinda. But it’s also timeless—like Lisp. If you’re into AI, it’s worth the brainpower. Plus, modern Prolog implementations (like Scryer) can integrate with Rust/Python.
The backtracking is *chef’s kiss* for exploring multiple solutions, and pattern matching is so intuitive once you get it.
Is it legacy? Kinda. But it’s also timeless—like Lisp. If you’re into AI, it’s worth the brainpower. Plus, modern Prolog implementations (like Scryer) can integrate with Rust/Python.