I second this. Python is actually starting to get significant traction in the scientific community. Depending on the field, R, Fortran and Matlab (and even C++) still have a huge lead.
It's nice that Julia is getting noticed, but it's a distant blip in the radar.
The sci community is really hard to move from existing battle-tested and performant libraries.
It's nice that Julia is getting noticed, but it's a distant blip in the radar.
The sci community is really hard to move from existing battle-tested and performant libraries.