Sure, it's a provocative title, but the post is clearly not about comparing languages as languages - he's using programming languages as a grouping variable for

Sure, it's a provocative title, but the post is clearly not about comparing languages as languages - he's using programming languages as a grouping variable for people and their websites. It's a terrible post if you're trying to learn something about the two languages, but a great post if you're interested in seeing examples of how design aesthetics might correlate with chosen programming language communities. To all the people criticizing the post, please realize this has little to do with computer science and is almost entirely sociology. It's not a particularly rigorous "study", but it's not really trying to be be.