I don't know J as well as k, but it seems to map less to trading/finance, my domain of expertise. I like that k/q is a more traditional language in a sense, yo

I don't know J as well as k, but it seems to map less to trading/finance, my domain of expertise. I like that k/q is a more traditional language in a sense, you can write code (if you have to) that looks like regular functional/imperative code. J is more obtuse and takes a more mathematical approach that can be confusing. I do like forks and the point free style though.