I hate syntax arguments when semantics is so much more important, but your arguments are interesting. I'm both a Python and Ruby developer, and I generally do n

I hate syntax arguments when semantics is so much more important, but your arguments are interesting. I'm both a Python and Ruby developer, and I generally do not prefer one over another. Much like web frameworks, I use the language most appropriate for the task at hand. What syntax boils down to is the programmer. For example, how can you check for consistency in this code - def thisfunction(foo, bar): { foo.boing()} { for i in bar.fizzle(foo): { { baz = i2 } foo.wibble(baz) return foo, baz } } How would a scanner determine the bracket issue? Honestly, I am not a fan of invisible syntax, but for a seasoned programmer it saves me time coding because I don't have to enter whitespace and a closing bracket or a end space, etc.