> Python is definitely among the worst. I don't think that is true at all. Django would frankly be an excellent choice for most web apps and if you're into mi

> Python is definitely among the worst. I don't think that is true at all. Django would frankly be an excellent choice for most web apps and if you're into microservice architecture then frameworks like pantherpy are almost as great as Java's Quarkus. That being said, we do try to limit our Python use to be exclusively for the BI/AI/ML part of our business and that's solely because that's the language those people work with in my area of the world. This is mainly for pragmatic reasons. We use Typescript for most things because it's nice to have a language that's shared between the front and backend of things when you work in the small teams that are non-tech Enterprise. Then when we need efficiency we use C (and Rust more and more because it protects us from ourselves), when we do embedded it's C and when we need something like Odata or whatever .NET(y) it's C#. I think Go is nice to write and terrible to work with. Not so much because of the language but because you're going to be writing basically all your libraries from scratch, or alternatively, putting massive maintenance efforts into the ones you consume. Which to be fair, isn't that different from using Typescript, but as long as the frontend of enterprise apps is as it is you're going to be working with Typescript whether you like it or not.