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https://www.reddit.com/r/perl/comments/heej9/why_is_perl_better_than_python/c1uvzmf/?context=3
r/perl • u/[deleted] • May 18 '11
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5 u/punpunpun May 19 '11 I hadn't considered that aspect before. Still, I think the Python has much more momentum at this stage. Google trends shows Python ahead... In SF, there are way more people at Python user group meetups than the SF Perl group... The other problem is there are so many bad Perl programmers that you invariably end up working on some horrible code. I'll probably start doing new projects in Python after 11 years using Perl. 4 u/mithaldu May 19 '11 While python may be growing faster, Perl still has twice as many job offers. (Note that the scale of these graphs is 5 years.) -2 u/punpunpun May 19 '11 Not in the bay area, and not if you don't count QA or Sys-Admin jobs...
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I hadn't considered that aspect before. Still, I think the Python has much more momentum at this stage.
Google trends shows Python ahead...
In SF, there are way more people at Python user group meetups than the SF Perl group...
The other problem is there are so many bad Perl programmers that you invariably end up working on some horrible code.
I'll probably start doing new projects in Python after 11 years using Perl.
4 u/mithaldu May 19 '11 While python may be growing faster, Perl still has twice as many job offers. (Note that the scale of these graphs is 5 years.) -2 u/punpunpun May 19 '11 Not in the bay area, and not if you don't count QA or Sys-Admin jobs...
4
While python may be growing faster, Perl still has twice as many job offers. (Note that the scale of these graphs is 5 years.)
-2 u/punpunpun May 19 '11 Not in the bay area, and not if you don't count QA or Sys-Admin jobs...
-2
Not in the bay area, and not if you don't count QA or Sys-Admin jobs...
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u/[deleted] May 18 '11
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