> You see tooling in a different view than typical Python users.
That doesn't surprise me.
I do what you mentioned with F# in Polyglot Notebooks (which support several languages in the same notebook) and Elixir in Livebook all the time, both of which are superior notebook implementations to the outdated Python Jupyter notebooks.
My worldview is not driven by comparing Python to C#, Java, C++, and other such ilk.
So following your logic, "some of the worst" includes the vast majority of actually used languages and tools. Must be cool to be on the special side. :)
Re:Ask HN: Why Did Python Win?
by v3gajerusalem on Monday September 04, 2023 @02:31PM
(#37383407)
They want to be lisp SOOO BAD! =)
I began in that world view. The C/C++/Java/DotNet everything must have a standard, a fixation on a singular consensus. That's not how things work in the open source world of Python, javascript, rust, etc. Will there be gravitation towards a paradigm? sure, until such time that a new one emerges.
If you looked at Python in the 2.5 days and looked at Python today - You cannot argue the tooling has gotten better.