Re:In CPython, types implemented in C are part of the type tree
by rednafi on Thursday December 24, 2020 @06:57PM
(#25532808)
This is true. I primarily write research code as well as some code that goes to prod.
I love writing Python for exactly the reason you've mentioned. If something that needs to be re-written in a "proper" language, we've guys that can write that thing in them quickly and I don't need to worry about them that much. Did I mention those guys usually gets paid half as much as I do? As long as things work man.
Re:In CPython, types implemented in C are part of the type tree
by legerdemain on Thursday December 24, 2020 @08:59PM
(#25533521)
> Did I mention those guys usually gets paid half as much as I do?
You certainly did! Congratulations on being a more valuable person than a software engineer.
Re:In CPython, types implemented in C are part of the type tree
by scotty79 on Friday December 25, 2020 @02:28AM
(#25534908)
I think he's software engineer too. Just the one who's paid more for figuring what to write, not how to write it.
Re:In CPython, types implemented in C are part of the type tree
by BlueTemplar on Thursday December 24, 2020 @06:57PM
(#25532813)
Matlab (Octave), Fortran, Python, Excel - congratulations, you have won our Masters of Computational Physics language bingo!
(Well, there's also C, LabView, SQL and Java, but they are less prominent.)
Researchers also love excel, Fortran, and Matlab. Let that sink in for a bit.
Bring the downvotes hahaha