""The idea is that M# should be the lowest-level language that you'll ever need. It sits at the very bottom of the stack. But it's also safe and productive enough to be appropriate for writing higher-level systems, like Web services," Bromfield added."
The above statement sounds decidedly like a programming-language version of the Forer effect: "it's like X, but it's also like the opposite of X!"
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""The idea is that M# should be the lowest-level language that you'll ever need. It sits at the very bottom of the stack. But it's also safe and productive enough to be appropriate for writing higher-level systems, like Web services," Bromfield added."
The above statement sounds decidedly like a programming-language version of the Forer effect: "it's like X, but it's also like the opposite of X!"