Frankly, I think it is a great post and highlights the important fact that a language itself isn't important, it's the way the language shapes your problem solv

Frankly, I think it is a great post and highlights the important fact that a language itself isn't important, it's the way the language shapes your problem solving process that matters. However, what's missing from this article is the interplay of languages on teams. What makes Python great is that the code won't even run if someone on the team doesn't use correct white space, forcing teams to write more readable code. Same goes for Haskell, it forces teams to think in reusable, modular ways.