3 ms·
> 75%? Evidence? None really, just the startups at an incubator-type place near me. Might not be 75% but it's certainly a big chunk and probably the majority.
by venus 14y ago
> 75%? Evidence?
None really, just the startups at an incubator-type place near me. Might not be 75% but it's certainly a big chunk and probably the majority.
- timc3 14y agoSo no evidence whatsoever. No java, JavaScript, python, php, perl, c++, c#, erlang?
- simonw 14y agoMy hunch is that it's pretty rare to see a new startup using Perl, Erlang, C++ or even Java.
- draegtun 14y agoAlso they don't get the attention the hot languages get. However there are some Perl startups, for eg: Lokku, Blekko, Moonfruit, DuckDuckGo, CareerJet & Adzuna
- PommeDeTerre 14y agoIt depends a lot on the business and the sector. Serious startups in fields like biotech, nanotech and finance are still very commonly using languages like C, C++, Java and F# for new projects. These are companies creating software that'll likely still be around and in use 10 or 20 years from now, rather than web startups who will likely not survive more than a couple of years, or will rewrite their software time and time again using whatever the current over-hyped language/platform of the day is.
- eCa 14y agoThis is one: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4461427 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4461427