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You're conflating runtime and language. I doubt JS or TS will go away anytime soon, seeing as they power the Web. Sure, there will be ways to augment them and t
by spoiler 4y ago
You're conflating runtime and language. I doubt JS or TS will go away anytime soon, seeing as they power the Web. Sure, there will be ways to augment them and the languages evolved since what they used to be, but I don't think they'll "die"
- krisoft 4y ago> I doubt JS or TS will go away anytime soon, seeing as they power the Web. We have a Javascript interpreter orbiting around the L2 Lagrange point.[1] Safe to say that will remain there even if our culture down here on Earth collapses. As far as cultural artefacts go that one will probably survive all of us. 1: https://www.stsci.edu/~idash/pub/dashevsky0607rcsgso.pdf https://www.stsci.edu/~idash/pub/dashevsky0607rcsgso.pdf section 3.1
- AshamedCaptain 4y agoI am not conflating, just replying to OP. Anyway, even if you do want to talk about web dev in general... how did web dev look in 1987, again? The mere fact that you are listing languages that are only a decade or so old in your statement should be a rather large hint that web development is a much faster moving target, and highly unlikely to still be recognizable in a couple decades.