>In a way, I consider that to be an advantage coming in to a new programming language, in that I have no preconceived notion of how things “SHOULD” be. I can le

>In a way, I consider that to be an advantage coming in to a new programming language, in that I have no preconceived notion of how things “SHOULD” be. I can learn the language and use the constructs as they were intended, and not have to question WHY it was designed that way because it’s different than what I know. >I just could not get my non-functional mind to wrap around the functional Scala. And since I really didn’t need to code (nor the developers want me to), I gave up on learning Scala. >I’ve barely heard of generics, communicating sequential processes, and other “cool” and “advanced” concepts. Emphasis added