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Emacs is just fetching up to others and reducing demand for manpower with LSP. It is not inovating itself, nor moving toward a better future. The core-architect
by slightwinder 6y ago
Emacs is just fetching up to others and reducing demand for manpower with LSP. It is not inovating itself, nor moving toward a better future. The core-architecture remains the same, the old problems remain the same. Manpower is hardly growing and marketshare seems to be stable or even shrinking. Competition on the other side is outpacing Emacs by leaps and bounds.
> The days of IDEs are numbered.
Nope, IDEs will never die, they just change again. Editors are becoming IDEs now, merging both to become more than before.
- mijoharas 6y ago> The core-architecture remains the same https://akrl.sdf.org/gccemacs.html https://akrl.sdf.org/gccemacs.html as posted already in this thread, compiling more of emacs with gcc, very interesting change to the core architecture. > the old problems remain the same. from the linked article - Lexical-binding is used by default - Portable dumping used instead of unexec What exactly are you talking about?
- slightwinder 6y agoThis are not changes to the core-architecture, just speedups for bottle-necks. This pushes a bit the boundary until you hit problems, but does not solve the problems at all.