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You don't. Really a good majority of the stuff that is released at any given moment is pretty worthless. Fixing something that doesn't need to be fixed, beggi
by NikolaeVarius 11y ago
You don't.
Really a good majority of the stuff that is released at any given moment is pretty worthless.
Fixing something that doesn't need to be fixed, begging you to move to something for the sole reason that its new without a valid reason, etc etc etc.
You don't have to keep up at any given moment. Things that are actually worth paying attention to will filter through eventually.
- bbcbasic 11y agoI got out of the JS ratrace but if I had to I would read the helicopter view of the top JS frameworks and then talk to people at a meetup about facts on the ground of using those tools. For a small amount of work you can gain enough knowledge to know when to delve deeper and when to not bother.
- LarryMade2 11y agoThis. Unless you are unable to do something and need a new technology to solve a problem, but then, probably be best to stick with things that have a track record of just working. If it looks cool do some side R&D with it, but until you see expected results I'd take any new technology with a grain of salt - especially if it's proprietary.