Even as a full-blown Julia hater, it exists at a really nice level of abstraction for working in differential equations and Chris Rackaukas has written some fan

Even as a full-blown Julia hater, it exists at a really nice level of abstraction for working in differential equations and Chris Rackaukas has written some fantastic software in that area. It can be a great tool for some domains (ODEs, statistical modeling/visualization) and I can see why Pumas uses the language. I don’t think that Julia is a great tool to replace the complicated physics simulation code that would have traditionally been written in C++/Fortran, I think for that you’ll generally be better off using JAX/Rust/C++.