3 ms·
This seems somewhat surprising to me since they are, in some sense, at opposite ends of the functional programming spectrum... but it's the path I took.
by lgas 9y ago
This seems somewhat surprising to me since they are, in some sense, at opposite ends of the functional programming spectrum... but it's the path I took.
- moomin 9y agoI think it's a cultural thing. There's something similar going on with Python and go. Seems like a lot of people start with "getting types to go away makes a lot of powerful things easier". But eventually you a) get sick of typos causing runtime errors b) start to realise there are even more powerful things you can do with a non-broken type system.