No wonder the company had successful projects in every asoteric languages.
Now, I come from executive background in corporate job where going with anything other than Java is considered risky. This came off as suprise to me.
No wonder the company had successful projects in every asoteric languages.
Now, I come from executive background in corporate job where going with anything other than Java is considered risky. This came off as suprise to me.
The problem is that the particular language of their interest probably changes every 6 months.
As a language nerd, one of the nice things about Lisp is that the language is easily extended into other paradigms. I've stuck with Clojure for a long time because of this. It had Go style CSP-concurrency as the core.async library within a few years of release. I can use types by just loading core.typed, or I can play around with logic programming with core.logic. Whenever I find a cool feature in another language, I usually find out that it's already available in Clojure as a library.