Libraries, documentation, tooling--all fixable and all being worked on. Without mega-corp support, of course, so it will take more time. But even today it's abs

Libraries, documentation, tooling--all fixable and all being worked on. Without mega-corp support, of course, so it will take more time. But even today it's absolutely usable for many scenarios. Multicore--Node, Ruby, Python etc. all seem to be doing fine without it. Nevertheless, it's coming with OCaml 5--this year. Windows--support has gotten better over the last few years but still being worked on. Hostility--don't know what to tell you about that one--it's not my everyday experience. Sounds like a one-off. Syntax and style guidelines--they are the way they are for a reason (no pun intended), and after a while when you understand the reason for each quirk, it just falls into place. Table stakes features--many other languages out there, but IMHO the really table stakes features are being able to actually model your domain properly in a language. Which IMHO very few languages outside of OCaml get right. E.g. here's someone trying to propose abstract data types for Go without much luck: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/43123 https://github.com/golang/go/issues/43123