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Also, perfection and practicality do not match either, since imperative languages are the most practical for many applications. Pushing software toward perfecti
by vortico 8y ago
Also, perfection and practicality do not match either, since imperative languages are the most practical for many applications. Pushing software toward perfection gives diminishing returns, and after some threshold, a company will have negative profit due to expensive development costs.
- throwaway487548 8y agoML is very practical. The only reasons why it did not became popular (or has not been chosen as, say, the basis for Java) are social rather than technical and actually are insults to intelligence.