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>> My hot take about most dynamic languages is that they are a poor fit for startups who have intentions of being long-term businesses If you know exactly what
by pphysch 3y ago
>> My hot take about most dynamic languages is that they are a poor fit for startups who have intentions of being long-term businesses
If you know exactly what you are building, down to the datatypes, sure, use static typing. But 99% of startups aren't like that. Business development is a highly dynamic process.
Once you hit $1M revenue, rewrite it in Rust or whatever.
- judicious 3y agoThis is unironically my plan/playbook with ideas I have for startups. Start with Python, node, or whatever. Then go to Rust once product-market fit has been established. Rust really hits that sweet spot with memory-management, programming paradigm flexibility, and speed. It’s precisely great for what I need because it’s essentially an ML with good imperative constructs.