[wjn0]

> > R is far superior in its the quality of the packages, their documentation, their ability to behave predictably on a given data type.

> I not only disagree but I think that the exact opposite is true for each one of these points. But if things are working well in our shop, I'm not going to try to convince you otherwise.

I partially agree with you here. I'm extremely careful about what non-standard packages I use in R. Code quality varies wildly outside of these, likewise for documentation. But outside of neural networks, I've never found a package in Python that I felt better about in terms of code quality or documentation than its equivalent in R.