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I get the sentiment and it’s appealing to just pick something and go with it. I work with people that constantly churn on frameworks. They pick one and the firs
by zcw100 5y ago
I get the sentiment and it’s appealing to just pick something and go with it. I work with people that constantly churn on frameworks. They pick one and the first semi-difficult roadblock and they’re changing things up. To balence that out though. Picking something involves a significant investment and a long term commitment. That advice wouldn’t sound as good if you said,”Don’t worry about who you marry. Just pick one and go with it and make things work”
- emrah 5y agoOP didn't provide any context so it's hard to answer. Is it for a personal project? Is it for a startup? For example, Clojure is a very expressive and fun programming language but I would never build a startup on that as it would be far more challenging to find experienced developers. I think I misunderstood the sentiment of the question anyway. It was trying to start a discussion rather than get a pragmatic answer :-)