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It’s a combination of the tool and how you use it. And the environments that tools run in today are sometimes dramatically different than they were 25 years ag
by cle 6y ago
It’s a combination of the tool and how you use it. And the environments that tools run in today are sometimes dramatically different than they were 25 years ago. As constraints and limitations change due to technological progress, economics, etc., so too does our software. I don’t see anything wrong with that. Nor do I see anything wrong with tools that adopt a tenet of not changing, both have value.
- falcolas 6y ago25 years is one thing. 1 year is another. There has to be a middle ground. 10 years doesn’t seem too bad. And Python 2.7 has shown that to be remarkably reasonable.