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Re:Unveiling the big leap in Ruby 3.3's IRB by oblio on Sunday December 24, 2023 @12:53PM (#38755173)
The first statement is provably false, empirically, as huge systems are overwhelmingly not written in dynamically typed languages.

Not all languages are created equal and some were designed to be more conducive to maintable code for large teams of developers.

Ruby is not one of these languages.

Re:Unveiling the big leap in Ruby 3.3's IRB by vidarh on Sunday December 24, 2023 @03:39PM (#38756621)
> The first statement is provably false, empirically, as huge systems are overwhelmingly not written in dynamically typed languages.

Your conclusion is not supported by the claim you try to support it with.

> Ruby is not one of these languages.

You're free you think so, but you've not provided anything but unsupported conjecture and logically invalid reasoning to support your belief, so rather than convince me, you've provided an additional reason to question your judgement.

Re:Unveiling the big leap in Ruby 3.3's IRB by ric2b on Monday December 25, 2023 @10:53AM (#38763578)
What do you mean by huge systems? Many of the largest web platforms were indeed built with dynamically types languages. And these days Javascript somehow ends up being used for almost everything you can think except an OS kernel.