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This can be generalized to - whatever language and framework you are very familiar with is best for the job.
by paxys 2y ago
This can be generalized to - whatever language and framework you are very familiar with is best for the job.
- Spivak 2y agoI don't think this is always true, so they are saying something here. It might not be super profound but: > the advantage of 'low-code' is an essentially flat learning curve, if you have expertise in the field you're being asked to prototype in your strongest stack will be faster and better. It's at least actionable by developers who might feel tempted by these tools for a throw-away project.