Exactly. When VB was transformed into VB.Net (a totally different language) a lot of people jumped off the wagon and went for Python instead while others just went for C#.

Python is BASIC for people who think they're too cool for BASIC.

Imagine working for free and all that happens as a result is your own reputation is damaged by unappreciative gibs-niggers.

Agreed. I'll write kernels in C or C++ and if I need interactivity, testing, debugging, etc I'll embed a forth DSL. It's not necessarily about whether it's static or dynamic, but about whether you can break out a slow as fuck Edit-Compile-Run cycle, especially for stuff that is easier physically observed than reasoned about.

and even that has the convenience function of isalpha() in C and its rough equivalent Char.IsLetter() in C#.

Don't use Regex for that shit, use Char.IsLetter()

I don't know how useful the low-level/high-level distinction but to me a low-level language is a language where you can look at the code and say "I know what the assembly output is going to look like". The thing that blurs the distinction is the ability to abstract away code. Since the CLR uses a JIT (though not necessarily) and non-deterministic garbage collection, you cannot make many concrete assumptions about memory access patterns or flow control, so I don't think it would qualify as "low-level".

If you don't want the whole desktop, you can just use Alt + PrintScreen and that will give you a clip of the active window. There's also the snipping tool.

Pure meme power.

Yes, it has a layout manager with a visual designer, spring horizontal and spring vertical.

Yes, I've used it to create a time tracking application and some websocket apps. IMO the nicest features are that it's relatively easy to program, it relies on container classes for heap management so you can go a long distance building an app without touching new or delete. In Qt and other frameworks, you end up with the framework itself managing the heap so you have new calls strewn everywhere to construct a widget hierarchy. It also allows for the creation of single, standalone executables that incorporate the entire framework in a relatively small size. Build times for apps are also faster than others.

Eric Allman, the kike homosexual who created the style.

Egyptian brackets

The actual name is K&R style after the creators of C. The separate line style came from a literal Kike homosexual named Allman.