I think it really does depend on the domain. When it comes to web, "move fast and break things" is the norm, and the expectation. This is exactly where dynamic

I think it really does depend on the domain. When it comes to web, "move fast and break things" is the norm, and the expectation. This is exactly where dynamic languages are great - so what if you don't have the cleanest code, so what if you throw exceptions due to mismatched data types, if you can get the MVP out there then you're already half way there. Let future generations deal with the tech debt, using the warchest you amass from all the funding you can get by showing off your successful launch. For lower level / systems programming, though, I think that's somewhat less true. Think about database plugins like timescale, or VPN solutions, etc - stuff that, if it breaks, somebody's having a really bad day. It's probably worth spending more time on robustness and then a statically typed compiled language can really help eliminate many classes of errors off the bat.