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> Simple, not very flexible, everyone does it the same way mostly, you can plug & play developers like scrum demands we do. I think that's why Python beat Ruby
by shrimp_emoji 3y ago
> Simple, not very flexible, everyone does it the same way mostly, you can plug & play developers like scrum demands we do.
I think that's why Python beat Ruby. :p
- jjav 3y agoAgreed. And why I love Ruby and hate Python. But yes.
- richie_adler 3y agoRuby is "perl-esque" in syntax, and of course TIMTOWTDI is opposite to the 13th item of the Zen of Python, so it's understandable some dislike to an express design decision. But hate? Really?
- renewedrebecca 3y agoI personally really do hate python.
- jjav 3y ago> But hate? Really? Yes; well maybe hate it a strong word reserved for life and death matters, but I intensely dislike python. It's like nails on a chalkboard reaction for me. It drives me crazy that it has become popular.
- shrimp_emoji 3y agoWow. I feel that way with C# and Java, but mostly without any reasons I can rationally articulate. Meanwhile, I love Python!
- Turing_Machine 3y ago> But hate? Really? Coding with Python makes me feel like I'm hand-washing dishes that have been dirtied and left in the sink for several days. I know that many like Python, and I'm not arguing against that in any way. Whatever floats your boat, mang. However, trying to tell me why I "ought to like" Python is like telling me why I "ought to like" cilantro. I know you think it's delicious. To me it smells like squashed bugs, and tastes like dish soap.
- skinner927 3y agoThe dish soap thing is genetic if you didn’t know. The majority of the world doesn’t taste the dish soap.