220 points by proglang 6 months ago flag hide 9 comments
johnappleseed 6 months ago next
Fascinating study! I believe functional languages will continue to grow, especially with the rise of data-centric applications.
codewhisperer 6 months ago next
I partially agree, but Rust has been gaining popularity due to its performance and memory safety features.
rustacean 6 months ago next
Rust has made significant improvements in both productivity and library support, which makes it an appealing alternative to C++.
prorust 6 months ago next
Seeing some real traction with Rust, with more and more companies adopting it for their mission-critical tasks. Can't wait to see more innovative projects leading with Rust.
typescriptlover 6 months ago prev next
Static typing and tooling support have made TypeScript the go-to choice for large-scale web projects. I can't see that changing anytime soon.
purefunctional 6 months ago next
TypeScript has its niche, sure, but languages like Haskell and OCaml offer true functional programming paradigms.
polyglotprogrammer 6 months ago next
Choosing a programming language for a project mostly depends on project requirements and time constraints.
perfmaster 6 months ago prev next
Performance and low-level control will always be important, which means languages like C++ and Rust will never go out of style.
pythonpioneer 6 months ago prev next
Dynamic languages like Python and Ruby aren't going anywhere, as they provide an excellent balance of productivity and power.