> you won't be the first company dying from not finding any devs for your ageing Groovy on Grails stack That's intentional on the part of the managers of those

> you won't be the first company dying from not finding any devs for your ageing Groovy on Grails stack That's intentional on the part of the managers of those two products. When they were boosting the presence of Groovy and Grails in Java shops, they were increasing the complexity of their products. They're now cashing in by supplying consulting and conferences at tight market rates. The lesson here is to check out whether the backers of the language have technical chops, or if they're merely business people.