Ho trovato questo simpatico post...
- Java: USA -- optimistic, powerful, likes to gloss over inconveniences.
- C++: UK -- strong and exacting, but not so good at actually finishing things and tends to get overtaken by Java.
- Python: The Netherlands. "Hey no problem, let'sh do it guysh!"
- Ruby: France. Powerful, stylish and convinced of its own correctness, but somewhat ignored by everyone else.
- Assembly language: India. Massive, deep, vitally important but full of problems.
- Cobol: Russia. Once very powerful and written with managers in mind; but has ended up losing out.
- SQL and PL/SQL: Germany. A solid, reliable workhorse of a language.
- Javascript: Italy. Massively influential and loved by everyone, but breaks down easily.
- Scala: Hungary. Technically pure and correct, but suffers from an unworkable obsession with grammar that will limit its future success.
- C: Norway. Tough and dynamic, but not very exciting.
- PHP: Brazil. A lot of beauty springs from it and it flaunts itself a lot, but it's secretly very conservative.
- LISP: Iceland. Incredibly clever and well-organised, but icy and remote.
- Perl: China. Able to do apparently almost anything, but rather inscrutable.
- Swift: Japan. One minute it's nowhere, the next it's everywhere and your mobile phone relies on it.
- C#: Switzerland. Beautiful and well thought-out, but expect to pay a lot if you want to get seriously involved.
- R: Liechtenstein. Probably really amazing, especially if you're into big numbers, but no-one knows what it actually does.
- Awk: North Korea. Stubbornly resists change, and its users appear to be unnaturally fond of it for reasons we can only speculate on.
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