Having used JS’s version 10-12’ish years ago days I can definitely understand why.
I had a lot of problems making it have good verbosity, I might give it a go again sometime, back then I was kind of a rookie. :)
That being said, I think it comes down to familiarity, most languages are made to resemble classical OOP and their structures, the commonly accepted truth has been that is was the most optimal way.
But if we look back, most of those features were based on popularity and not research on what would be better to manage state, have high verbosity etc.
Just look at Java literally founded on hype, but I digress, I am seeing a strong pull towards more diverse paradigms, it will be interesting to see were that takes us. :)
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Having used JS’s version 10-12’ish years ago days I can definitely understand why.
I had a lot of problems making it have good verbosity, I might give it a go again sometime, back then I was kind of a rookie. :)
That being said, I think it comes down to familiarity, most languages are made to resemble classical OOP and their structures, the commonly accepted truth has been that is was the most optimal way.
But if we look back, most of those features were based on popularity and not research on what would be better to manage state, have high verbosity etc.
Just look at Java literally founded on hype, but I digress, I am seeing a strong pull towards more diverse paradigms, it will be interesting to see were that takes us. :)