all of the things that you need to do with their language because it's a programming language. It's designed to tell computers to do things. So if you sit down and writes a bunch of libraries and and contribute code back to the language itself and any number of monumental tasks, then they're probably correct. Their language is the only language that anyone would ever need. But that's really not why most people get involved in languages. It's usually because they're looking for a thing to make their idea possible. And your investment in a language is focused on your idea. Everything in that language should work for you to make your idea possible. In an ideal world, you wouldn't have to stop, back up, write your own library, add a new class, extend a class, borrow some stuff from another thing, cobble it all together, reinvent some stuff and then continue building your idea. Nobody wants to do that. The idea, the point is to just build the thing that you had in mind. And you want a (28/53)
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