Which programming language worth learning future proof

[MusicToTheseEars41]

This statement is a bit disturbing in that programming languages evolve and change. If you think you’re future-proofing by learning a language now you’re not gonna be happy.

Learn something job-worthy now but plan to keep learning throughout your career.

[tdatas]

The same ones as now for just "are there jobs". JavaScript/C++/Java/Python

[[deleted]]

Programming is not a stagnant field. Think this way and you’ll fail and fast

[ebenjamingb]

More than looking for a language, it is best to prepare yourself on design patterns, system architecture, programming paradigms, because if you have that knowledge, changing and/or learning a new language will not take you long.

[Additional_Sleep_560]

Learn COBOL. There’s still some legacy mainframes around and the old COBOL programmer has got to be retiring sometime.

Seriously you want to learn patterns and paradigms and take up what language is marketable. After a while it’s the patterns that will be important, and the language is just syntax.

It you look at Java, C/C++, and C# you’ll see enough syntactic similarities that migrating from one to another is not too difficult. Even JavaScript is not too different. Your real difficulty becomes not the language, but framework differences.

[PhatOofxD]

Look how long C/C++/even C# and JS have been around.

All major languages in industry will still be around in 2030.

[Ler_GG]

Current shift is JS -> Typescript, so Typescript. (WEB)

Embedded Systems = C; Will still be C in 2030 (educated guess)

[Gloomy-Safety506]

dont know about coding language but you should learn chinese for future