Group answer so I don't blow up my HackerNews quota:
thrives/strives : yeah! thanks a lot, fixed now
wrong url in downloads: all fixed, thanks for reporting.
guess vs inferred: replaced.
why some things are prefix and some infix: that's the magic of covers. In "hi world" println(), it's the method String.println() which is called. In println("hi world"), it's a different function, e.g. println(String) which is called.
prank by ruby users: actually there seems to be a lot of interest from the ruby community =) maybe they're realizing you can have nice syntax without a VM.
Objective C && ooc: that's been mentioned on #ooc-lang, it would be very interesting for iPhone development, definitely something to explore =)
sorry about the delay, I've got more traffic than I can handle right now =)
EDIT 1: fixed syntaxic/syntactic. Damn me and my French background ;) thanks for reporting
EDIT 2: I love the comparison "ooc is to C as Scala is to Java." Seems very fit =)
The former one appears to be empty and the latter one doesn't appear to include blog posts (or at least it includes a lot of other stuff; I'm not sure). It would be nice to have a regular RSS just for the blog for us non-Twitter-aficionados.
thrives/strives : yeah! thanks a lot, fixed now
wrong url in downloads: all fixed, thanks for reporting.
guess vs inferred: replaced.
why some things are prefix and some infix: that's the magic of covers. In "hi world" println(), it's the method String.println() which is called. In println("hi world"), it's a different function, e.g. println(String) which is called.
prank by ruby users: actually there seems to be a lot of interest from the ruby community =) maybe they're realizing you can have nice syntax without a VM.
Objective C && ooc: that's been mentioned on #ooc-lang, it would be very interesting for iPhone development, definitely something to explore =)
sorry about the delay, I've got more traffic than I can handle right now =)
EDIT 1: fixed syntaxic/syntactic. Damn me and my French background ;) thanks for reporting
EDIT 2: I love the comparison "ooc is to C as Scala is to Java." Seems very fit =)