[youssefabdelm]

Same... It's just not ergonomic. I much preferred the simplicity as someone who loves Python for that same reason. I love code that looks like this:

  import whisper

  model = whisper.load_model("turbo")

  result = model.transcribe("audio.mp3")

  print(result["text"])

Or this (although this is slightly 'dirtier'):

  import eng_to_ipa as ipa
  def get_homophones(word):

      words_that_sound_the_same = []
      the_way_this_word_looks = word
      the_way_this_word_sounds = ipa.convert(word)
      words_that_contain_that_sound = 
  ipa.contains(the_way_this_word_sounds)
      for every_word in words_that_contain_that_sound:
          the_way_that_word_looks = every_word[0]
          the_way_that_word_sounds = every_word[1]
          
          if the_way_this_word_sounds == the_way_that_word_sounds:
              if the_way_that_word_looks != the_way_this_word_looks:
                  words_that_sound_the_same.append(every_word)

      return words_that_sound_the_same
                   
  get_homophones('their') #[['there', 'ðɛr'], ["they're", 'ðɛr']]

Or Raymond Hettinger style.

Chef's kiss. I hate code that overcomplicates.

Blah blah 'making stuff explicit'... I don't think that it's impossible to make things explicit while also making it ergonomic, and humane to use.

Anyway, programming as a whole is an old paradigm, sigh, might as well make the new thing myself.