What a bad take. If you're writing code that runs in a browser, there's no other choice. I'm not counting things like ClojureScript, as you still need to have d

What a bad take. If you're writing code that runs in a browser, there's no other choice. I'm not counting things like ClojureScript, as you still need to have deep knowledge of the low-level primitives, which exclusively bind to JS. You can use other languages that compile to WebAssembly, but it's borderline as it's basically just a VM / self-contained executable that you can pipe to. It's completely isolated from the browser.