> Most successful startups use OOP and there is a clear reason for that: It's more productive. Evaluating programming techniques based on what startups use doe

> Most successful startups use OOP and there is a clear reason for that: It's more productive. Evaluating programming techniques based on what startups use doesn't sound like a good idea to me because 1) Codebases in startups usually aren't the best examples of quality and cleanliness and 2) optimizing for productivity above anything else has the potential of failing in the long term in a lot of settings (including startups).