Comment by volemo
> But a dynamic language can have types associated with variables, and it can forbid changing those types after their types have been checked the first time.
So, like C++ with `auto`?
> But a dynamic language can have types associated with variables, and it can forbid changing those types after their types have been checked the first time.
So, like C++ with `auto`?
`auto` is still using static typing, and is a tool for type inference. A dynamically typed version might look equivalent but would behave differently, failing at runtime rather than compile time.