My experience with Deno has been: - I don't need to mess with third-party tooling, half a dozen project configs, etc because everything is built-in and Just Wo

My experience with Deno has been: - I don't need to mess with third-party tooling, half a dozen project configs, etc because everything is built-in and Just Works - The standard APIs are mostly wonderful- modern, promise-based, practical, etc. Documentation leaves something to be desired and many core APIs are still unstable (in that they get breaking changes (though you can easily pin to a specific version)), though for most of the ones with direct analogs in Node you can honestly just follow the Node docs - Standardized importing is awesome; we may finally leave behind the nightmare of multiple coexisting module systems - Standardized testing is awesome - The lack of an install step is awesome "Isaac Ryan has so far solved none of the problems that exist in the node ecosystem" is simply wrong, and feels like a cheap and uninformed dig rooted in some personal beef you must have.