Honestly, Prolog feels like a secret weapon sometimes. It’s *so* good for problems where you need to model relationships or constraints.
Like, if you’re building a scheduler or a puzzle solver, it’s way cleaner than writing a bunch of loops in Python. The syntax is weird at first, but it grows on you.
Tools? SWI-Prolog and Tau Prolog (for the web) are great. Not many jobs for it, though, so learn it for fun or niche projects.
Like, if you’re building a scheduler or a puzzle solver, it’s way cleaner than writing a bunch of loops in Python. The syntax is weird at first, but it grows on you.
Tools? SWI-Prolog and Tau Prolog (for the web) are great. Not many jobs for it, though, so learn it for fun or niche projects.