> Do you think the tool you use to achieve a task doesn’t matter? I think many people do think that, with a twist; specifically, when presented with a higher l

> Do you think the tool you use to achieve a task doesn’t matter? I think many people do think that, with a twist; specifically, when presented with a higher level language they'd argue "it's just a tool", while a lower level language would be "the wrong tool for the job". I.e, for a hypothetical Ruby programmer, Haskell = "just a tool", C = "the wrong tool".