> Guest languages never get to own a platform, and with time all platform languages end up getting enough features
They do up to the point where they differ philosophically. Java is never going to turn in to a Clojure, nor is it going to adopt the type of dynamic scripting features Groovy offers.
They do up to the point where they differ philosophically. Java is never going to turn in to a Clojure, nor is it going to adopt the type of dynamic scripting features Groovy offers.
Kotlin and Scala are more at risk in that way.