> The only thing wrong with dynamic typing is it’s slower and is harder to debug, but people are able to be way more productive in these languages you call bad.
Not even close to "only thing". Dynamic language is a net loss of productivity once you reach a certain level of scale. Refactoring a codebase with millions of lines of code in a dynamic language is an absolute nightmare.
Opinions vary at what level of scale this happens. My personal experience is that once you hit just a few thousand lines of code that dynamic typing is a drag on productivity.
There's a reason things like TypeScript are increasingly popular.
I don't care what language first year CS students use. I care what languages I'm forced to deal with on a day-to-day basis!
