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Agreed 100%. For quick one-off scripts and coding interviews, I have no qualms with using python. But maintaining api input/output guarantees in a large piece o
by hindsightRegret 8y ago
Agreed 100%. For quick one-off scripts and coding interviews, I have no qualms with using python. But maintaining api input/output guarantees in a large piece of software w/o explicit typing sounds like a huge pain to me.
- scarface74 8y agoI spent the first 12 years of my career doing 80% C and C++ and a little Perl on the side and the last 10 years doing C# with a little PHP. Of course I've had to do some JavaScript. My experience with dynamic languages completely turned me off of them. But recently, I was forced to learn Python. I have to admit that Python is joy to use for small scripts and event driven AWS Lambda functions, but I would still use C# for any large projects. I can't put my finger on why Python+Visual Studio Code is such a joy to use compared to my previous experience with dynamic languages.