I get your point, I think it is a bit reductive. I agree that JS is king in client side from PWA, desktop and native (with react), but also in async/API/distri

I get your point, I think it is a bit reductive. I agree that JS is king in client side from PWA, desktop and native (with react), but also in async/API/distributed architecture. From a web server point of view, it took a large share of what usually went to Rails or PHP. It is a trend here to stay. JS is also the largest community of devs, with 12M people very well versed in UX and ergonomics, something ML desperately needs to deploy faster. Finally JS is a fast moving and innovative language due to many factors, from the fact we have several implementations, a light process for the tc39, transpilers, typescript/flow and wasm... What JS lacks from a syntax point of view may be adopted in months. So wait and see, history is not written yet.