[twwwt]

I don't like these category of articles that put the name of a language into its title if the article is in fact not about the language itself but its entire ecosystem. So this one. It's mashing up things that should be kept/viewed/discussed separate.

What is more, as with any (formal) language, the test of time doesn't show how "good" a language is. It shows how a language and the entire ecosystem around is able to adapt to current needs. In other words, whether a "language organism" is "good" or "bad" is subject to personal preferences/opinions. Whether a "language organism" survives the test of time shows how viable the entire organism is. It's the same evolutionary process as in nature.