why
How about learning a new programming language every year?
And how about all the frameworks, tools, patterns, architecture styles, best
practices, devsecdatamlaiuiuxops? 🤯
A few programming languages appeared since I've started and I've tried (at least to learn) some of them, like Groovy, Scala, Clojure (talking about Well Grounded Java Develop here) , and also Rust and Swift.
Must say that all of them are really cool languages and it was worthwhile
trying them out. But with Java and JavaScript already under my belt, I never felt the need to use any other language to get the job done, and I guess more importantly I haven't had a job that needed another language (un or fortunately? 🤔). Write once, run anywhere and always bet on JS.
And how about all the frameworks, tools, patterns, architecture styles, best
practices, devsecdatamlaiuiuxops? 🤯
A few programming languages appeared since I've started and I've tried (at least to learn) some of them, like Groovy, Scala, Clojure (talking about Well Grounded Java Develop here) , and also Rust and Swift.
Must say that all of them are really cool languages and it was worthwhile
trying them out. But with Java and JavaScript already under my belt, I never felt the need to use any other language to get the job done, and I guess more importantly I haven't had a job that needed another language (un or fortunately? 🤔). Write once, run anywhere and always bet on JS.
I never thought of Julia as a general-purpose programming language. While it certainly is and you can write entire applications and even microservices (have they worn out yet?) in Julia, there are lots of well established languages for that. For me, the language itself and its ecosystem (packages) seems like a perfect tool to explore and work on actual complex problems, by allowing eloquently expressing and efficiently simulating them.