> Does this not basically say that javascript is still being used but people are opting to use transpiled siblings? It sounds like it. So in the grand scheme I

> Does this not basically say that javascript is still being used but people are opting to use transpiled siblings? It sounds like it. So in the grand scheme I guess JS is still growing, except that it's increasingly not written directly. While it's useful to look at TypeScript & Co. somewhat separately, it makes little sense to treat them as completely separate and conclude that JS is now shrinking.