I'd love to see more Julia (or Python) adoption in non-cs/math/phys academic research. It's a breeze doing such analyses with Stata, and with a bunch of weird

I'd love to see more Julia (or Python) adoption in non-cs/math/phys academic research. It's a breeze doing such analyses with Stata, and with a bunch of weird syntax, some libraries and more lines you can get it done in R as well. But I tried assisting my SO with setting up their statistical methods in Python and it was so much more work than Stata (or R).