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I believe what the parent is getting at isn't that the sample size for Julia is too small to conclude anything, it's that the differences in sample size between
by nonameiguess 4y ago
I believe what the parent is getting at isn't that the sample size for Julia is too small to conclude anything, it's that the differences in sample size between Python and Julia reflect differences in sizes of the total user base. That means Python is more likely to be used by people who have no other choice, whereas more Julia users are using it because they like it. If Julia grew to be as popular as Python, it might no longer be loved by as large a proportion of its users.
- sgt101 4y agowell - also self selection. People who respond Julia have (almost certainly) not been made to use it. Python... definitely not so much. Disclaimer: I don't really like Python, but I don't dread it. Disclaimer 2: I quite like Julia but every time I have tried to drop Python to use it I have had to go back to Python.
- nequo 4y ago> I quite like Julia but every time I have tried to drop Python to use it I have had to go back to Python. Is that because of library availability or something to do with the interpreter?