[stdbrouw]

> CS got one thing wrong that Python got right: There are many ways to do things.

I don't think this is necessarily true anymore, if it ever was. For hash-like datastructures in Python, please choose between object/dict/namedtuple/enum. In JS/CS all higher-level manipulations are dealt with through functions, whereas in Python depending on the situation you need factories, decorators, metaclasses and so on. And on a purely practical level people are moving away from the standard library (instead preferring arrow, requests, various unittest replacements etc.) but you'll still want to know the stdlib equivalents in case you encounter them in other code... and I can keep going like this.

I'm not saying this is necessarily a bad thing, sometimes one-size-fits-all just doesn't cut it, I just don't think Python can lay claim to being a simple language anymore.