Python is still the most popular coding language, but challengers are gaining ground
The latest update to the TIOBE Index reveals notable shifts in the world of software development. While traditional programming languages remain popular,
Programming languages are staying in step with the latest advancements in technology. While old favorites continue to be used by millions, modern contenders are emerging with more efficient ways to manage and process data – particularly in this increasingly generative AI-driven landscape.
The recommendation engine is doing wonders, this was recommended to me under my programming post!
It is doing some things. Imagine that spread across the entire site with that happening on everything.
Recommend engines are a crucial part of all digital platforms.
Yup!
They should learn from Youtube, it perfected the recommendation algorithm!
Yep. That is the model. There are others.
Look at what Amazon does.
The latest update to the TIOBE Index reveals notable shifts in the world of software development. While traditional programming languages remain popular, many developers are seeking out technologies that can make sense of the vast amounts of modern digital data. Legacy languages like C, COBOL, Fortran, and Assembly still have their place, but they no longer take center stage.
he TIOBE Index, a monthly measure of programming language popularity maintained by Dutch company TIOBE Software BV, gathers its "popularity" data from search results across over 20 websites, including Google, Amazon, Wikipedia, and Bing.
For October 2024, Python continues to reign as the most popular programming language, growing by +7.08 percent in the past month and holding a 21.90 percent market share. C++ has claimed second place with 11.60 percent, followed by Java with 10.51 percent. The classic C language, however, is losing ground, now ranking fourth with 8.38 percent market share, down 3.70 percent.
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