New post: Arrow functions are overused
Many JavaScript developers use arrow functions by default, but function declarations should often be the preferred choice. Sometimes the 'modern' syntax isn't the best choice.
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New post: Arrow functions are overused
Many JavaScript developers use arrow functions by default, but function declarations should often be the preferred choice. Sometimes the 'modern' syntax isn't the best choice.
New post: Arrow functions are overused
Many JavaScript developers use arrow functions by default, but function declarations should often be the preferred choice. Sometimes the 'modern' syntax isn't the best choice.
Today it crossed my mind for the first time that, after all, I don't need #typescript at all.
Some months ago, after some months spent with #rust I got to a compromise idea that I should use #rust for "serious" tasks, and #javascript for quick modelling. The idea evolved quickly into it's same form, but with #typescript in place of JS.
Two months later I'm failing to get #deno run my software because the network layer won't work if I import some .ts file of mine; if only I knew which one.
Today it crossed my mind for the first time that, after all, I don't need #typescript at all.
Some months ago, after some months spent with #rust I got to a compromise idea that I should use #rust for "serious" tasks, and #javascript for quick modelling. The idea evolved quickly into it's same form, but with #typescript in place of JS.
Two months later I'm failing to get #deno run my software because the network layer won't work if I import some .ts file of mine; if only I knew which one.
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