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This isn't entirely accurate. They aren't breaking what works in the browser, but they are breaking lots of the toolchains developers already use. I would much
by malandrew 12y ago
This isn't entirely accurate. They aren't breaking what works in the browser, but they are breaking lots of the toolchains developers already use. I would much more appreciate these efforts if they started from a position of trying to do as much as possible in a way that is compatible with the existing development tooling and then building their incompatible extensions on top of that tooling.
- dragonwriter 12y ago> They aren't breaking what works in the browser, but they are breaking lots of the toolchains developers already use. How? I mean, if they deleted JS from Chrome in favor of Dart (but not AtScript, which is a JS superset) it might break toolchains that developers use, but making Dart (with dart2js) and AtScript available doesn't break anything.