[prewett]

I worked on a reasonably large Python codebase once, and it was definitely more frustrating than a statically typed language. I'd see that function takes an argument named "session". Great, what can I do with that? So I'd have to do `print dir(session)`, run it, and figure out how to hit that function, and then look up the documentation for that class. It's so much easier when the function actually tells you what it is expecting.

I'd also have plenty of times that I referenced a variable and forgot to create the assignment. In a static language I'd get a compile error, but in Python I'd get everything all set up to test and then get a run-time error indicating I did something stupid. Never ceased to frustrate me.