hassanzaheer_

4 ms·

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Here's Elon Musk's Plan to Deliver Internet Access to Billions(entrepreneur.com)
1 points by hassanzaheer_ 12y ago|0 comments
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by hassanzaheer_ 12y ago
You can find the detailed discussion in the HN link above, but to summarize my viewpoint on this: 1. It already has a much bigger and growing community than any of the new frameworks 2. It has backing/support of Google, when such a big
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by hassanzaheer_ 12y ago
Haven't used ReactJS much but it looks promising in solving the problems created by AngularJS for instance its push-and-pull mechanism for data binding is efficient than angular's 2-way binding using watches... > React is just
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by hassanzaheer_ 12y ago
couldn't agree more on the Python example, I think one of the main agendas for the 2.0 release will be to make it more popular on mobile side of things ( https://www.airport-parking-shop.co.uk/blog/built-app-2-week.
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by hassanzaheer_ 12y ago
True. And like any other framework one can work around the bad parts by developing custom solutions, but Angular's one of the main features are its two-way binding which also happens to create one of the biggest performance bottlenecks
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by hassanzaheer_ 12y ago
Actually it depends more on the time of development and project specs. For now I'll probably choose ReactJS. If by the time Angular 2.0 is launched then I'll definitely give it a shot, it seems promising and is based on ECMA6 util
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by hassanzaheer_ 12y ago
While most of the arguments presented in this article are somewhat valid but I hope with the release of Angular 2.0 majority of the issues will be addressed (though does it make sense to make such drastic changes in the upcoming is another
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by hassanzaheer_ 12y ago
I would really like to see a good javascript profiling tool in FF. Chrome has one but I think it can be improved upon.