4 ms·
Not many, but even so, this is never the right question to ask. That question would be: what programs are written in <LANGUAGE> that couldn't benefit from bein
by incepted 11y ago
Not many, but even so, this is never the right question to ask.
That question would be: what programs are written in <LANGUAGE> that couldn't benefit from being rewritten in another language?
And most often, the answer to that question is none.
Because languages matter a lot less than language fanatics want you to think.
As for Lisp, I used to be a total fan until I realize the importance of a sound static type system, and now I will never go back. Lisp will never go anywhere because this is the 21st century and we know now that static type systems are an absolute requirement for modern programming.
- lokedhs 11y agoRight. That's why no one seriously consider Javascript for any new project, and no one would propose the idea of using it on a server. I am not saying that you are wrong in liking static typing, but arguing that dynamically typed languages are non-starters in this decade is a statement that is easily disproven by the existence of Javascript.