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I'm not sure about that. As an industry, we're just beginning to realize that object orientation is hurting far more than it's helping. As more people realize
by naikrovek 6y ago
I'm not sure about that. As an industry, we're just beginning to realize that object orientation is hurting far more than it's helping. As more people realize this, better tools and techniques will be devised to help developers think of their programs more like computers do: as data, and not as objects which only make sense to some humans.
As such, PURE OOP languages like Java are going to start to fall out of favor in the industry for all workloads. Academia won't let go of OOP until much later.
- potta_coffee 6y agoI hope Java and .NET fall into disuse, I've never enjoyed programming less. I'm not a fool, I recognize that some great software can be created with those tools, but it just feels so much more painful to work with. It must be my taste.