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> all else being equal. Hence it makes sense to use one. It would make sense if you managed to sort out the precondition first, i.e. find sufficiently capable
by lazyjones 7y ago
> all else being equal. Hence it makes sense to use one.
It would make sense if you managed to sort out the precondition first, i.e. find sufficiently capable and affordable programmers able to use the language, make sure the language ecosystem is as capable of supporting your field as more popular languages. In other words, it rarely makes sense because "all else" is usually not equal.