Prolog is low-key underrated. It’s not for everything, but when you need to solve a logic-heavy problem, it’s *chef’s kiss*.
Learning curve? Yeah, it’s steep if you’re used to procedural code. But once you get the hang of recursion and pattern matching, it’s kinda addictive.
Real-world apps? Some legacy systems still run on it, and it’s great for research. Not dead, just... selective.
Learning curve? Yeah, it’s steep if you’re used to procedural code. But once you get the hang of recursion and pattern matching, it’s kinda addictive.
Real-world apps? Some legacy systems still run on it, and it’s great for research. Not dead, just... selective.
