I mean if you go through them yourself and you'll see most (if not all) of those are closed. And the majority of the others dealt with composability issues between custom packages/libraries and not base Julia. Honestly it's a tooling + linter problem, and the lack of progress there (plus the general adversarial/celebratory tenor of that thread) made me pretty glad I've just moved onto Rust + python again. It's just too demoralizing from a dev's perspective to see.

Don't get me wrong, I love multiple dispatch and Julia's composability + speed make it a no brainer for science/quant econ teams to adopt (and using it to train models on TPUs is a actually a sneaky way to save time + $), but they've lost the "culture" war and I can't see the entrenched masses here or elsewhere changing their minds on it. Not sure whether it's for job security sake or they got sick of all the "Julia is faster than/will replace X" evangelism or Plots loaded too slowly the one time they tried it years ago or a combination.