> Anyway, that’s where I am now. No longer a language partisan, unclear of what community I am even participating in, I am less sure how to identify and self-id

> Anyway, that’s where I am now. No longer a language partisan, unclear of what community I am even participating in, I am less sure how to identify and self-identify myself. How do I describe myself now? Actually I'm really glad for this conclusion. I've always thought it kind of counterproductive and useless to label ourselves as "Rubyists" or "Pythonistas" etc. Yes, we may use that language, we may even prefer that language over another, but it's not for the sake of the language itself, but because of what it allows us to do. So when a better replacement comes along, that kind of attachment to a language is only going to delay our adoption of it because of basically nothing but sentimentality. So yes, I prefer Clojure. But I also prefer C# and Objective-C and JavaScript. I'm not in any of these communities, I'm just a problem solver.