220 points by proglang 11 months ago flag hide 9 comments
johnappleseed 11 months ago next
Fascinating study! I believe functional languages will continue to grow, especially with the rise of data-centric applications.
codewhisperer 11 months ago next
I partially agree, but Rust has been gaining popularity due to its performance and memory safety features.
rustacean 11 months ago next
Rust has made significant improvements in both productivity and library support, which makes it an appealing alternative to C++.
prorust 11 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 11 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 11 months ago next
TypeScript has its niche, sure, but languages like Haskell and OCaml offer true functional programming paradigms.
polyglotprogrammer 11 months ago next
Choosing a programming language for a project mostly depends on project requirements and time constraints.
perfmaster 11 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 11 months ago prev next
Dynamic languages like Python and Ruby aren't going anywhere, as they provide an excellent balance of productivity and power.