> This is an argument for unit tests, not for a statically typed language.
Static typing is like unit tests that take no maintenance.
> Type errors tend to be very few and far between compared to logic errors.
False distinction. If you just take your python code and write it line-by-line in another language, sure, you won't gain much. But if you actually work with the language, you turn logic errors into type errors. See e.g. http://spin.atomicobject.com/2014/12/09/typed-language-tdd-p... , and note that that's a lot more verbose than it would be in a modern language with type inference, higher kinds and so on.
Static typing is like unit tests that take no maintenance.
> Type errors tend to be very few and far between compared to logic errors.
False distinction. If you just take your python code and write it line-by-line in another language, sure, you won't gain much. But if you actually work with the language, you turn logic errors into type errors. See e.g. http://spin.atomicobject.com/2014/12/09/typed-language-tdd-p... , and note that that's a lot more verbose than it would be in a modern language with type inference, higher kinds and so on.