Nice, thank you for the link! I guess the last statement of the article summarizes the problematic: > At the beginning you feel safer with them, but later the

Nice, thank you for the link! I guess the last statement of the article summarizes the problematic: > At the beginning you feel safer with them, but later they prevent you from swimming quickly. IMO: When I want to swim quickly, I go for dynamic typed languages [1]. Most enterprises choose a static typed system to be save and ensure some quality while having a hight fluctuation and a diverse level of skills. [1] I'm also much more used to dynamic typed languages (Ruby & Javascript)