> They are generally featuring the “industry” moniker, usually easier to understand by masses of engineers... I'm glad the importance of how programming langua

> They are generally featuring the “industry” moniker, usually easier to understand by masses of engineers... I'm glad the importance of how programming languages enable humans to interact with each other is mentioned. Programming in isolation is a fantasy, and one driver of change is undoubtedly how well humans can interact with other humans' code. Until we can write in our personal language of choice and compile - then have a teammate decompile, edit in their personal language of choice, and recompile with no issues - we have to use a language (or features built on a language, like tests) that allows clear conveyance of ideas. We can't choose languages based on efficiency or beauty solely.