3 ms·
Another evidence that the language that is narrowly focused and force "more" correct practices tends to work better in practice. Or, coders are getting worse a
by justicezyx 11y ago
Another evidence that the language that is narrowly focused and force "more" correct practices tends to work better in practice.
Or, coders are getting worse at master the more powerful language...
- XorNot 11y ago99% of the time what is called "mastering" is actually a whole bunch of stuff you shouldn't do if you want a maintainable codebase. Tricks are just that: tricks. No one sets up a business based on how you pull a rabbit out of hat, nor should they.
- justicezyx 11y agoNo, mastering a complex and powerful language means use the minimal feature for the majority of your needs, and knows how and when to use the "dangerous" part for a small fraction of your needs. I do not know much of JS, but people write C++ with loads of patterns are prominent examples of people who do not master the language. That's not trick. That's real engineering with (often) bitter experience.