> Now everyone can work across the full-stack. > > With Pynecone every engineer can work across the whole stack allowing for a more efficient and productive wor

> Now everyone can work across the full-stack. > > With Pynecone every engineer can work across the whole stack allowing for a more efficient and productive workflow. I assume what is meant is that having a single language is allowing people who know Python to work "full stack". I don't believe in that argument 1. JS has brought you that since Node. 2. You can transpile Python to JS, the fact that it's the same language is only a marginal gain. Certainly you'll skip the few quirks of JS, but front end dev is arguably another paradigm from back-end, using the same language is not the biggest hurdle to learning front end dev. 3. This is proposing to learn a specific and niche framework that will probably not used in your next project or job, rather than spending similar time learning the proper, mainstream tools of front-end.