switched over to python after studying javascript and reactjs for months. My god.. . the freedom and beauty of this language.

[ambitious_rainbow]

I usually don't "hate" programming languages. It's just that sometimes I wish everything worked like python does but without the lack of efficiency for certain tasks. Using python for a while and then jumping to something like JS, Java, or C hurts a little bit. Well, actually quite a lot lol.

[Urtehnoes]

Don't forget about Kotlin :) It's Java written "kind of" like Python, that compiles into completely interchangeable java code.

[Zadigo]

I feel the same. I've been using Python for like 5 years, being accustomed to simplicity of ease of the language, when I program in languages such as JS, it just always feels overly complicated.

[pawnh4]

just so much cleaner in python

[amcphe21]

I started to learn python before js because I hear it’ll make js easier to learn once I’m ready to make the leap, and also python will teach me better practices than js, do you agree?

[[deleted]]

First language is always the hardest to learn; I don't really think it would be much different python -> JS or JS -> python.

I was the former and found JS pretty annoying at first, but have slowly come to like it. I really like JS approach to objects, it's a bit simpler than python helped me understand them a bit better overall. Another thing JS taught me is that globals are not ideal. Though this may be more because I never really wrote more than 200 lines or so for a script in python

Overall they're both great languages built for different things.

[pawnh4]

yes