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It is a data point, not definitive. The language could be shrinking in comparison to everything an still be growing. I don't think that's the case but it would
by lawik 6y ago
It is a data point, not definitive.
The language could be shrinking in comparison to everything an still be growing. I don't think that's the case but it wouldn't change anything for me. I don't work with a proportion of client according to trends. I work with particular companies and I'm at capacity doing Elixir as are many I know.
I believe it has a stronger trend then you believe it does. But neither of us have strong data.
- joelbluminator 6y agoAren't clients considering migrating to different tech? I'm not trying to be annoying, genuinely interested. My current company considered it and they're a Ruby shop (luckily for them they rejected the idea). The thinking was something along the lines of Ruby is declining and how will they find developers 10 years from now. So if people can get this paranoid about Ruby I'm interested how it is on Elixir land.