Why Perl is still relevant in 2022

While Perl might seem like an outdated scripting language, it still has plenty of relevant uses today.

The post Why Perl is still relevant in 2022 appeared first on Stack Overflow Blog.

https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/07/06/why-perl-is-still-relevant-in-2022/

Created 3y | Jul 6, 2022, 3:21:07 PM


Login to add comment

Other posts in this group

Visually orchestrating data diagnostics but platform agnostic

Ryan chats with Dataiku CEO and cofounder Florian Douetteau about the complexities of the genAI data stack and how his company is orchestrating it. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/22/visually-orch

Apr 22, 2025, 5:50:08 AM | StackOverflow blog
Generating components, not tokens

On today’s episode, Ben and Ryan chat with Laly Bar-Ilan, Chief Scientist at Bit. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/18/generating-components-not-tokens/

Apr 18, 2025, 6:50:07 AM | StackOverflow blog
Wait, what is agentic AI?

Is “agentic AI” just a buzzword, or is it the sea change it seems? https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/17/wait-what-is-agentic-ai/

Apr 17, 2025, 2:40:07 PM | StackOverflow blog
WBIT #6: Be curious, ask questions, and don’t argue with JavaScript

Kyle chats with Jesse Tomchak a software engineer at ClickUp about all the spicy backend takes they could find. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/09/wbit-6-be-curious-ask-questions-and-don-t-argue-w

Apr 16, 2025, 5:50:07 PM | StackOverflow blog
Engineering teams need to adapt to AI’s scaling challenges

AI is not a linear process. To scale effectively, engineering leaders must account for varied edge cases, presenting a new set of challenges. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/16/engineering-teams-ne

Apr 16, 2025, 5:50:07 PM | StackOverflow blog
WBIT #7: Exploring WebAssembly with the first SO user to get 10k rep

Kyle interviews Michael Stum, a former Stacker who started (and returned) to answering questions on the community site. https://stackoverflow.blog/2025/04/16/wbit-7-exploring-webassembly-with-the-fir

Apr 16, 2025, 3:30:09 PM | StackOverflow blog