> realistically a proprietary standard library – however huge – just can't compete with the open source ecosystems of Python and friends.
It's not competing with Python, it's language as a service. Instead of downloading dependencies, you just have them. They're hooked to live data sources, zero configuration.
This has a lot of potential, and it doesn't need to be its own language, but it doesn't hurt much.
It's not competing with Python, it's language as a service. Instead of downloading dependencies, you just have them. They're hooked to live data sources, zero configuration.
This has a lot of potential, and it doesn't need to be its own language, but it doesn't hurt much.