top | item 43009306

(no title)

smarkov | 1 year ago

I get the potential appeal in having a single language do all things, but in practice the front-end and back-end have vastly different jobs and different capabilities, so I see no issue in them being different languages and letting them utilize their strengths. Not to mention the vast amount of complexity you need to involve at some point in order to bring a language to a side it wasn't meant to be in.

discuss

order

8note|1 year ago

moreso, you cant share promise chains or streams well across api boundaries, so it isnt seamless, even in the same language