Python Goes Brrrrrrrrrr

LinkedIn influencers really woke up and chose violence by placing Python in the "high performance" category. That's like calling a minivan a sports car because it has wheels. JavaScript sitting comfortably in low performance is the only honest thing about this chart. The real comedy gold here is that this person is a "Compiler & Toolchain Engineer" who apparently doesn't understand that popularity and performance have zero correlation. It's giving "I made a chart in 5 minutes to farm engagement" energy. And judging by those 32 comments, the strategy worked—probably filled with C++ devs having aneurysms and Python devs writing essays about how "performance doesn't matter for most use cases." LinkedIn: where technical accuracy goes to die, but engagement metrics thrive.

Content Tell me the truth.. 'm...I'm ready to hear it. You don't need machine learning for that.

Content Learn to program No exit condition Learn to program No exit condition Make recursive function Make recursive function Learn to program Make recursive No exit

Content Colin Armstrong colinarms HTML is 28 years old. CSS is 24 years old. JavaScript is 25 years old. 10:10 PM 14 Aug 21 Twitter Web App 271 Retweets 32 Quote Tweets 2,170 Likes 17 Navdeep devnavdeep 15h Replying to colinarms So you are saying HTML was without clothes for 4 years. 3 17 1 62 Akshay Parmar TheAkshay 14h And without brain for 3 years. 2 17 1 56 8

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The eternal tech love triangle. Programmers claim to be proficient in multiple languages on their résumés, but the moment Python enters the room, suddenly nothing else matters. The whiteboard coding interview might as well be a Python documentation reading session. Sure, that Java experience was impressive until the hiring manager mentioned "data science" and watched everyone frantically Google "how to implement list comprehension."