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That's not really all that relevant for most existing commercial code since legacy code tends to not get rewritten at all unless it's absolutely necessary, and
by jjpe 9y ago
That's not really all that relevant for most existing commercial code since legacy code tends to not get rewritten at all unless it's absolutely necessary, and thus remains stuck with the Old Ways.
- AstralStorm 9y agoIndeed, but unlike a rewrite, you can refactor staying in the same language at your leisure, piece-wise. Plus the argument was mostly pertaining to new code.