In order to have a good experience with a language, not only does it help to get things done, but all the stuff around it like tooling, documentation, community, etc matter.

Question: How many prolog developers does it take to change a light bulb?

Answer: no.

Prolog has a special place in my heart, probably because I spent time with it in college, but it was extremely hard to debug. When you look at a language with similar characteristics, like polar, the language used by OSO, he comes with IDE tooling and better error reporting. That makes it much more approachable.

Indeed, building the tooling and integrating the tooling is getting easier with the advent of the language server protocol.