Python and Typescript/JavaScript I largely agree. Those languages frequently top the list of most used languages with probably the most code represented in the

Python and Typescript/JavaScript I largely agree. Those languages frequently top the list of most used languages with probably the most code represented in the popular foundation models. Even though Python has shifted over time the sheer number of examples models have access to makes it more robust than most other languages. I am less convinced Rust belongs in the list. Rust is far behind the number of examples the large models have access to, the syntax is fairly ham handed, and I don't feel the library story is as strong as with python (though probably on equal footing with JavaScript). My two cents on Rust and LLM compatibility. If I had to add a third I would pick Go. Guaranteed backwards compatibility, robust and frequently used standard library, rigidly enforced format, and a wonderful type system. Though I actually don't know that for training purposes having perfectly formatted code is actually a good thing. Ironically a more pythonic coding where you can kind of do whatever stretches the models understanding better making it more robust, from what I understand.