Having types means needing to write less unit tests. And they serve as documentation.
There's really no reason to not use a typed language. Typing is not what developers spend most of their time one anyways.
Actually, thinking about this again, there is one very good reason not to use types. :)
For people that are just learning to program, learning types is less important than learning the mindset & how to debug.
Gotta walk before we can run. :)
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Having types means needing to write less unit tests.
And they serve as documentation.
There's really no reason to not use a typed language.
Typing is not what developers spend most of their time one anyways.
Actually, thinking about this again, there is one very good reason not to use types. :)
For people that are just learning to program, learning types is less important than learning the mindset & how to debug.
Gotta walk before we can run. :)