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I completely agree with you. You’ll want to remove them anyway. So you’re going to have a script run to strip them. These hackernews developers always act like
by zackify 4y ago
I completely agree with you. You’ll want to remove them anyway. So you’re going to have a script run to strip them.
These hackernews developers always act like it’s the most blissful thing
“If only we could just write JS without running a special transpile command”
That’s actually a much worse developer experience. If you’re using any modern frontend technologies, you’ll want to have a dev server running.
Using hot module replacement at a bare minimum (where your browser updates the screen without doing a page refresh, instantaneously)
Is a much better experience, so you should already be running a dev server anyway if you’re being productive is the point…
- rektide 4y agoThis is true (ish, sort of, today) when you work for a corporation & have either years of experience or people backing you. It completely ignores what it takes to get started, or how alive & malleable the web is. The domination of concerns by deeply deeply industrialized ways of thinking holds back the joy of the hypermedium we work. And it truncates human potential. Making code & coding accessible is a virtue. One that could cost us nothing.