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I love emacs and it pains me to agree with this, at least in part. It has reached an odd place, there is enough legacy code (or so it's believed) that it can't
by TheCondor 12y ago
I love emacs and it pains me to agree with this, at least in part.
It has reached an odd place, there is enough legacy code (or so it's believed) that it can't be abandoned, there are clear innovations that will never go in to elisp (jit compilation, threads, Ffi, etc) and guile isn't being accepted while it is clearly the best way forward that has been suggested. It's like emacs is done.
Considering something else only makes sense...
- easytiger 12y agoAre you living in the real world? The complexities are around keeping a stable platform that some of us have been using for 10-15 years with few complaints. As with any corporate product, you can't go changing shit when you have a large paying userbase.