> At some point, you just accept that it's more important to get a new warm body than to continue pursuing some idealized programming perfection. I think that

> At some point, you just accept that it's more important to get a new warm body than to continue pursuing some idealized programming perfection. I think that is why Kotlin and Typescript are doing so well generally, they build on top of already established bases offering good new things without throwing out everything else. The trade off is they are constrained from how far they can diverge from their roots but on the flip side that is a strength as well. I like both, they feel productive without feeling totally alien.