>>>>>>https://developers.slashdot.org/story/19/07/22/0426201/is-object-oriented-programming-a-trillion-dollar-disaster
>>>>>
>>>>>The author says:
>>>>>"I'm not criticizing Alan Kay's OOP -- he is a genius. I wish OOP was implemented the way he designed it. I'm criticizing the modern Java/C# approach to OOP"
>>>>>
>>>>>Well, then the title is misleading to say the least, I have never considered Java, C# and C++ as being OO
>>>>
>>>>Not saying your idea is false, but saying that always gets others riled up (and they are often in mayority of head count).
>>>>
>>>>I think nowadays the single inheritance of Java, C# and vfp is a huge drawback, as "Mixin" leads to shorter/cleaner code.
>>>>As long as you don't go overboard (use it as all-purpose hammer), Multiple Inheritance / Mixin is good IMO.
>>>>
>>>>C++ today is not something I really can comment on, as most of the enhancements since mid-90ies I never really tried.
>>>>If I have to I code basic C in the source fed to C++ compiler. At least some Linux inner circle coders feel similar, although with more experience to draw on ;-)
>>>
>>>I do like C# and Java (well, I use to like it but the last thing I did with it was taking a course on using CORBA with Java in 1998!),
>>
>>Things Aspect Oriented Programming or the heavy configuration depending Spring oozing reflection and dynamic class loading IMO point in part to the weakness of single inheritance.
>>
>>> I never liked C, and that carried over to C++, last time I worked with C++ was a couple of years ago to customize a video wall input console, a program that is
>>still running, and I really hope there is no need to change anything on it, as I hated every second :)
>>
>>I used only part of C and had created some mnemonics via included .def... C++ began as small Frankenstein and mutated/cacinogened in some parts
>>>
>>>The problem is that once you know Smalltalk, none of this languages is good :)
>>
>>Perhaps that is the reason I like reading Python - have not learned Smalltalk ;-)
>
>I like Python, even when it has something that I do not like too much, which is the use of white space to delimit control flow blocks, but overall I like it, I want to use it for something (I only took some courses) but now for my next project I am learning React Native, so far it is a freaking nightmare :(

Haven't checked on how Python interprets tabs... Tabstop size is a potential "sticking point" between different people.