Which is why I write Elm code at home, but Javascript at work. I'm told the latter is the right tool because the company might have to hire someone to maintain

Which is why I write Elm code at home, but Javascript at work. I'm told the latter is the right tool because the company might have to hire someone to maintain it in ten years, and there just cannot be any deviation because any other language would make that ethereal future hire too expensive. That excuse reflects very poorly on the planned future of the company I work for, but I don't think my bosses recognize that. It's apparently less important that our applications are crash-resistant by design of the platform rather than the application itself. I'll admit I'm a bit of a diva with regards to available tools but it's getting really tiresome.