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>Dynamic vs. static types has been an argument that has gone It looks like a done debate today because of vibeshitting. LLMs make random small mistakes or change the code at whim (even when you ask it not to) so strong static types seem like a most See how Rust and Typescript are the most popular languages on GitHub despite being considered pain to write before 2023
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The argument was over before LLMs. See how every modern language has a static type system and older languages that didn't have been retrofitted to support them (python type hinting, ruby sorbet, typescript). The obvious reason is that it's hard to know what a variable is a lot of the time in a dynamic type system, and with type inference or gradual typing and modern LSPs, having types is more ergonomic than not. LLMs didn't fundamentally change anything here, they just amplified the existing relationship.
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