YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
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Re: YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
#2Re: YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
#3Re: YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
#4That said, this is taking now well established startups that will have begun their lives 5+ years ago in general. If I was picking a back end stack then I'd probably hesitate before picking the .NET Framework. But these days I'd easily pick .NET Core.
Likewise, I'd want a statically typed back end and 5 years ago I'd probably have hesitated before using TypeScript and node together. Now I do it regularly.
Would be super interesting to see the same chart in 5 years with companies starting now.
Re: YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
#5Re: YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
#6Re: YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
#7The title seems to insinuate there’s a correlation between a startup’s value and dev language. While I think our “inner geek“ all likes to think so - is that really the case?
Re: YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
#8More startups on the list use Ruby than any other language, and it accounts for over fifty percent of the valuation. It was very popular with startups ten, twelve years ago, but may since have slipped?
On the other hand among younger companions es one might expect to see more Go, Node and maybe Rust?
Still, an interesting analysis.
Re: YC Software Startups: Value and Initial Programming Language Used
#9Looks like HN brought it down.