+1 I also say that language polyglots are generally a much better find than those who build their career around a single language to rule them all. Although some of us promote JS as pretty close to that, even JS has a C/C++ base under the covers.
It's hard to get any new system to be seen seriously. It took the better part of 3-4 years for NodeJS to see any traction, and even then it's misunderstood. I continuously see people following the same patterns in building Node modules as they would for C# libraries.
It looks like you've at least tackled what is a very hard part in many organizations, and that is infrastructure. Not to mention, the new code can intermingle with the old (at least for a while).
I like FP paradigms, I find that it definitely leads to better unit test coverage... Not that unit test coverage is everything.
It's hard to get any new system to be seen seriously. It took the better part of 3-4 years for NodeJS to see any traction, and even then it's misunderstood. I continuously see people following the same patterns in building Node modules as they would for C# libraries.
It looks like you've at least tackled what is a very hard part in many organizations, and that is infrastructure. Not to mention, the new code can intermingle with the old (at least for a while).
I like FP paradigms, I find that it definitely leads to better unit test coverage... Not that unit test coverage is everything.