nostr:npub129gvast08lj986yftn7q5qlnj8yfqufxx0m33s9u5xssjm8c64rsve4kwg It's even better when refactoring the code, sometimes you know it would work even before you run the tests because the compiler does not complain about anything.

nostr:npub129gvast08lj986yftn7q5qlnj8yfqufxx0m33s9u5xssjm8c64rsve4kwg I don't think I agree. First, most of the languages have a lot in common. Second, if you learn different languages, you start thinking about programming beyond syntax, since you understand how something can be expressed with different syntaxes. With new languages, you also learn new patterns and ways of thinking, which makes you more flexible in problem-solving. Most programming problems do not need a deep understanding of a language, you can always google the rest.

Did you know that the great http://pola.rs #rustlang library has a #cli application that lets you run SQL queries over files (csv, json, parquet) and databases? https://github.com/pola-rs/polars/tree/main/polars-cli