> The name seems ripe for confusion when spoken in conversation. "Ayo" sounds like "io" to me, which I understand is another fork of node. io.js was merged ba

> The name seems ripe for confusion when spoken in conversation. "Ayo" sounds like "io" to me, which I understand is another fork of node. io.js was merged back into node.js (or, depending on how you look at it, node.js was merged into io.js, since they adopted some of the governance structure from io.js). Either way, io.js is no longer a separate entity, which is why Ayo intentionally riffs on the name with a homophone.