4 ms·
I will give you an answer. The average system won't encounter the drawbacks of not using this model until they have the good problems of too much success and to
by ipnon 5y ago
I will give you an answer. The average system won't encounter the drawbacks of not using this model until they have the good problems of too much success and too many users. At that point you can throw warm bodies into cold chairs and mostly solve the problem. To conclude, Node and Python are good enough, and VC bucks will iron out the kinks.
That being said, having learned Elixir, I struggle to imagine using anything else for a greenfield web application. However, I have some curiosity about programming languages and was willing to take a leap of faith based on a few enthusiastic HN posts. Not everyone is like this.
Let me add that you, yes you reading this post, should read Elixir or Erlang if you haven't yet!
- brightball 5y agoI’m the same way. After getting into Elixir virtually everything else just feels like a bad decision for a new application.
- waynesonfire 5y agoTotally, and in like every dimension.
- jmnicolas 5y agoWhy? Convince me!