> Don't whine about the barriers and how a new language would never be adopted because "JS is already everywhere." That's a legitimate complaint. There's so m

> Don't whine about the barriers and how a new language would never be adopted because "JS is already everywhere." That's a legitimate complaint. There's so much inertia that without the backing of the major browser manufacturers, any effort to introduce a change is doomed to obscurity. People are allowed to complain, even while not being able or willing to work on a solution. We used to do that with DOS all the time.