Killed by Google VS kotlin

Also, although it seems unlikely that Google (the current frontrunner by a wiiiide margin) would leave you high & dry, never forget the Google graveyard. I would embarrass myself if I told you how many of those I had been mug enough to but into.

For reference: https://killedbygoogle.com

The carriers didn't "get mad" and kill Hangouts, Google shifted Hangouts to Enterprise users and then flung more apps (see, Allo and Duo) at the wall to see if they'd stick, in true Google fashion.

Killed by google is a graveyard of companies that had this happen to them by google

This is pretty innovative: https://killedbygoogle.com/

I honestly saw the writing on the Google wall about 2 years ago. Service was always spotty and worked on and off. It's part of the Google culture to create a project and then abandon it, just look at many of their other projects. There are even websites dedicated to how they kill off their products (https://killedbygoogle.com/). But It's to be expected as they clearly copied an existing functionality of Sonos and tried to use their market share to WAY undercut them on price. I mean I got two Google home minis for free from them.

You're obviously not familiar with Killed by Google.

At this point is absurd. Google is the worst company. They have created and killed so many services and apps it's rediculous.

Java** & Kotlin in the start, moved on to C),C++,C#), then D later on, then recently I delved into [**Rust

If you're familiar with native Android app development with either Java or Kotlin, then you've probably needed a means by which to write code that interacts with your views, which would have probably been written in an XML layout file. Well, to make things simpler, that's where View Binding comes right in.

Kotlin: In this project kotlin is used to code the full application on Android Studio

Most, if not all, languages are open-source. Here are Java, Kotlin and Ruby, for example.

I've done some programming in kotlin and really liked this idea of decoupled language frontend and backend. I wish Julia had a compiled and interactive backends instead of JIT.

For the record, Kotlin was open sourced Feb. 13th, 2012 [1]. Swift was open sourced Dec. 13th 2015 [2]. So while the first commits [3, 4] happened just a few months apart and the languages may have shared similar influences, Kotlin predates Swift by almost three years in the open. Perhaps these ideas simply were in the air ten years ago, but I think it would be unfair to insinuate that either language was in a "rush to whatever trendy development exists in language design".

[1]: https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2012/02/kotlin-goes-open-s...

[2]: https://developer.apple.com/swift/blog/?id=34

[3]: https://github.com/JetBrains/kotlin/commit/369b1974782b821e4...

[4]: https://github.com/apple/swift/commit/afc81c1855bf711315b8e5...

A Mobile App is a Software Application developed mainly for use on small, wireless Computing Devices, such as smartphones and tablets, in preference to pc or computer computers. Nowadays, it performs a vital role in an individual’s life. Kotlin and Swift are the future Mobile App technologies. Google has subsequently approved the use of Kotlin Language for Android App Development.

Get the kotlin cli compiler from here: https://github.com/JetBrains/kotlin/releases

To run Kotlin code, you need to have the Kotlin compiler installed. You can get it at https://kotlinlang.org/