Comment Comment by Aefiam you can develop just as fast or even faster with python once you develop a good enough utility library for it.For example my python interpreter imports my custom List and Path classes and I could just do the following to get the same result:List(List(Path("filepath").read_text_file().splitlines()).group_by_key(lambda x:x).items()).map(lambda x:(len(x[1]),x[0])).sorted()and if used often enough, it could made an utility method:Path("filepath").read_sorted_by_most_common()So I find it shortsighted to reject someone based on that without giving them a chance to explain their reasoning.I think generally people really underestimate how much more productive you can be with a good utility library. parent Aefiam 1 year ago
For example my python interpreter imports my custom List and Path classes and I could just do the following to get the same result:
List(List(Path("filepath").read_text_file().splitlines()).group_by_key(lambda x:x).items()).map(lambda x:(len(x[1]),x[0])).sorted()
and if used often enough, it could made an utility method:
Path("filepath").read_sorted_by_most_common()
So I find it shortsighted to reject someone based on that without giving them a chance to explain their reasoning.
I think generally people really underestimate how much more productive you can be with a good utility library.