> Promises in the JS world have lost out to async[1]. What (js) planet are you living on ? async package certainly has it's place, but the fact that promises a

> Promises in the JS world have lost out to async[1]. What (js) planet are you living on ? async package certainly has it's place, but the fact that promises are object you can pass around make them more useful than any async package. > Frankly I think managing side effects should be abstracted away, and furthermore I cannot wait for C#-like async/await to become first-class citizens in the JS world. Well too bad, because async/await will work with promises. And I quote the blogpost : > In practice, returning side effects rather than performing them and returning promises can increase the size of the “functional core” of your application, which is a win in my book. Which is exactly what I'm saying.