You won't catch me arguing with that. I work both with dynamic and static languages and usually I'll pick the static ones. Dynamic languages are very valuable

You won't catch me arguing with that. I work both with dynamic and static languages and usually I'll pick the static ones. Dynamic languages are very valuable when you can afford to iterate and gradually find out the golden path. For the better or the worse, many businesses are of that type. That being said, I just ended an Elixir contract and absolutely want to code Go or Rust for money again.