> People walk away from a game of Cards Against Humanity thinking that they’re hilarious. Which people? My friends and I walk away from a game of Cards Agains

> People walk away from a game of Cards Against Humanity thinking that they’re hilarious. Which people? My friends and I walk away from a game of Cards Against Humanity thinking we had a fun time coming up with stupid combinations for an hour. I can also turn the author's previous sentence around and state that there are probably many people that get too invested in elves and orcs as well. > ... this passes once you’re more familiar with the language and are using it for real things > ... a large enough subset of the community never reaches that stage This is true about pretty much every programming language (and probably generalizable to most non-programming things too). The author just happened to apply it to Ruby and Haskell for some reason. If there's a message such as "programmers should be more aware of the language's strengths and weaknesses and shouldn't feel overconfident", it's lost in the paragraphs of vague complaints.