I've been using flask for 10+ years now, mostly for prototyping webapps, but it's cool to see those projects which never got too large for needing something mor

I've been using flask for 10+ years now, mostly for prototyping webapps, but it's cool to see those projects which never got too large for needing something more scalable or apt to complexity that are still up and running with minimal maintenance needed to be done on them. I think that most of the problems in flask programs I might have encountered are just problems with the language it's written in, and the tradeoffs you have to make in a dynamically typed language in terms of tooling, but those are just things you get used to as a developer wielding double edged swords all over the place. It just does an incredible job of staying out of the way and never having become some bloated beast which ends up causing problems due to some misplaced voracious appetite for eating as many batteries to include as possible.