Hacker News
new
|
past
|
comments
|
ask
|
show
|
jobs
|
submit
login
junke
on Oct 13, 2016
|
parent
|
context
|
favorite
| on:
Static types in Python
Agree.
However:
s/was/is/g s/could/can/g
Premature burial is a little bit scary, I take it you are doing this because Halloween is near.
Roboprog
on Oct 13, 2016
|
next
[–]
Languages never die. But companies stop making new projects with them - for some number of 9s percent of companies. E.g. - FOOGOLTRAN is a five-nine dead language, if 99.999% of new projects don't use it.
Roboprog
on Oct 13, 2016
|
parent
|
next
[–]
I guess as long as a language is used in at least 11% of projects, it can avoid being "one-nine" dead :-)
sillysaurus3
on Oct 13, 2016
|
parent
|
prev
|
next
[–]
I like this definition of language deadness. It seems especially useful when restricted to one decade.
krylon
on Oct 13, 2016
|
prev
[–]
Thanks for the correction! ;-)
Join us for
AI Startup School
this June 16-17 in San Francisco!
Guidelines
|
FAQ
|
Lists
|
API
|
Security
|
Legal
|
Apply to YC
|
Contact
Search:
However:
Premature burial is a little bit scary, I take it you are doing this because Halloween is near.