Many programmers have come and written some wonderful software that could be used for running an OS, or for running and websites, or so on, using different languages, different editors, different frameworks in the modern world, and a lot of stuff so far.

There has been a replacement for many programming language coders/developers/programmers that have come through the open-source world and have contributed to a simple or understandable, easy-to-learn programming language that has required a lot of effort in the past. There are many languages that are not in use or people say they are dead. Today, we'll see a few of those who will be killed a few years ago.

Any of the languages that may die are:

1.Haskel.

The main application of the Haskell language is researching. Haskell has a number of advanced concepts that you can understand for example type class which allows a stable operator overloading, unlike most popular languages. Haskell group is currently developed  "The Glasgow Haskell Compiler (GHC)" which can quickly compile Haskell programs. Haskell has been getting a negative response and is getting less attention from programmers too, PyPI reports suggest :

2.Visual Basics

Visual Basic for Applications is a coding language developed by and operated by Microsoft. Visual Basics allows you to create forms, graphs, and reports with ease. It is the case that all versions of Visual Basics have been pulled by Microsoft in 2008. Check out the PyPI popularity report:

3.Ruby 

Ruby is most widely used for creating web apps. However, it is a general-purpose language close to Python, but it has many other uses, such as data mining, prototyping, and proof of concepts. The most noticeable implementation of Ruby is undoubtedly the Rails Web, a programming platform developed with Ruby.

Yeah, you're right. Ruby has a huge active Stackoverflow community, Github community, etc. But this PyPI study indicates that ruby will die in the coming years.

These languages are still in use and have work open all over the world, so if you're looking forward to using these languages to get a job or for developing your own projects, go ahead.