My greatest hope is that the makers of node.js will continue to abstain from language changes. Some inconvenient syntax is a small price to pay for the confiden

My greatest hope is that the makers of node.js will continue to abstain from language changes. Some inconvenient syntax is a small price to pay for the confidence that node.js isn't going to get turned into another regurgitation of Java meets Perl by hordes of perfectly well meaning but unsatisfiable programmers who want everything to work like the things they know. I don't mean to insult the makers or users of other languages, just to highlight the distinction of Javascript.