Congrats on obtaining your Coursera certificate! Well done and well deserved! 😀🎈🎉🎊 I've really been enjoying following your writeups-- keep up the great work!
It's really been fascinating to me that dynamically-typed languages (JS, Python) have been ever more gravitating towards static-typing constructs (TypeScript) or "feelings" (hints/annotations) over the years while statically typed languages (Go) are gravitating towards more "dynamic" language features (generics). Ah, the programming landscape: The more things change, the more they stay the same! 😄
Everyone is trying to be someone else. LOL I wonder if it's being driven by survival. If the language can support both scenarios, it can be used in diverse scenarios and be more widely adopted. Gotta keep users happy.
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Congrats on obtaining your Coursera certificate! Well done and well deserved! 😀🎈🎉🎊 I've really been enjoying following your writeups-- keep up the great work!
It's really been fascinating to me that dynamically-typed languages (JS, Python) have been ever more gravitating towards static-typing constructs (TypeScript) or "feelings" (hints/annotations) over the years while statically typed languages (Go) are gravitating towards more "dynamic" language features (generics). Ah, the programming landscape: The more things change, the more they stay the same! 😄
Thanks! You are a Day 1 supporter. 😊
Everyone is trying to be someone else. LOL I wonder if it's being driven by survival. If the language can support both scenarios, it can be used in diverse scenarios and be more widely adopted. Gotta keep users happy.