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I haven't used racket, but I would still lean towards languages that are heavily used commercially. The IDE support is generally better and the online resource
by smackeyacky 5y ago
I haven't used racket, but I would still lean towards languages that are heavily used commercially. The IDE support is generally better and the online resources are plentiful.
- baldfat 5y agoSkills over specifics. When you use the popular your average skills are lower. Also teaches you bad habits. Learning programming is different than learning a language. Once you learn programming you just learn syntax to learn other languages. Also, Python might be popular but it is almost always the second-best option for whatever task you're doing. I still like to use the best tool for whatever I am doing.