> But the uptick in other languages is likely more because they are new and therefore there they have a virgin land advantage. That is incorrect. The languages

> But the uptick in other languages is likely more because they are new and therefore there they have a virgin land advantage. That is incorrect. The languages in production that interact with javascript, might be a better way to think about it. They are all generally older than javascript (as opposed to dead, like ALGOL). The MS ecosystems and Java might have a bogged down problem in the future, but when even Lua is updated more frequently than JS, you might want to question the wisdom of the current processes.