"Why are types important? Frankly, I could really care less about types in general, except for one big thing - types allow us to have tooling that helps us find mistakes early." - Yes. Yes. 1000x yes.
Enforcing app structure to make debugging easier, in fact, to avoid having do debug in the first place. Typescript will lyk if you've tried to do something to a variable that you haven't explicitly defined.
Whats up with the quality of the sound dudes? Angular 2 and jada jada about modern this and modern that but you sound like some radio show from 1995. Respect what you make bro, dont just throw it out there.
The answer is, because its a webinar. Usually when streaming live video + audio with a live audience you have to compress the audio so its faster and you can avoid cut offs, and synchronization issues.
I don't like typescript. It's some kind of weird C# thing only corporate assholes would come out with. Types are stupid, deal with it, this shit belongs to the 90's (kinda like Microsoft). You're not making a better code by having more of it.
"Don't fix it if it ain't broke" presupposed that you can't improve something that works reasonably well already. If the world's inventors had believed this, we'd still be driving Model A Fords and using outhouses." - H. W. Kenton I love your quote, "You're not making a better code by having more of it." I can hear the ancient echoes from days past when assembly language developers said the same thing when talking about C or Java. TypeScript is largely based on the future versions of ECMAScript with matching keywords. Please take a chance to listen to the founder of Mocha (ECMAScript) back in 2015: brendaneich.com/2015/06/from-asm-js-to-webassembly/ Take a fresh look at modern Microsoft. Microsoft has created/released free development tools, including VS Code (Linux, Mac, Windows) and Visual Studio Community Edition (Windows) Microsoft has led the creation of a free Open Source Software (OSS) development framework created by developers all over the world called .NET Core for Linux, Mac, Windows
Relax dude, you ain't exactly building rockets here. Javascript is a good language, you just don't know it good enough and think another better shiny thing will make you a better programmer. I bet you're ecstatic about Webpack too, although a while ago you though Gulp was the shit, and before that it was Grunt. Remember CoffeeScript? That was great huh? :)
"Why are types important? Frankly, I could really care less about types in general, except for one big thing - types allow us to have tooling that helps us find mistakes early."
- Yes. Yes. 1000x yes.
Enforcing app structure to make debugging easier, in fact, to avoid having do debug in the first place. Typescript will lyk if you've tried to do something to a variable that you haven't explicitly defined.
Please tell me how many type related bugs are you having? I'm sure it's not a lot.
Whats up with the quality of the sound dudes? Angular 2 and jada jada about modern this and modern that but you sound like some radio show from 1995. Respect what you make bro, dont just throw it out there.
The answer is, because its a webinar. Usually when streaming live video + audio with a live audience you have to compress the audio so its faster and you can avoid cut offs, and synchronization issues.
+Ignacio Chavez Ok, i had some sand in my vajayjay at the moment i wrote that, hehe..
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I don't like typescript. It's some kind of weird C# thing only corporate assholes would come out with. Types are stupid, deal with it, this shit belongs to the 90's (kinda like Microsoft).
You're not making a better code by having more of it.
"Don't fix it if it ain't broke" presupposed that you can't improve something that works reasonably well already. If the world's inventors had believed this, we'd still be driving Model A Fords and using outhouses."
- H. W. Kenton
I love your quote, "You're not making a better code by having more of it."
I can hear the ancient echoes from days past when assembly language developers said the same thing when talking about C or Java.
TypeScript is largely based on the future versions of ECMAScript with matching keywords.
Please take a chance to listen to the founder of Mocha (ECMAScript) back in 2015:
brendaneich.com/2015/06/from-asm-js-to-webassembly/
Take a fresh look at modern Microsoft. Microsoft has created/released free development tools, including VS Code (Linux, Mac, Windows) and Visual Studio Community Edition (Windows)
Microsoft has led the creation of a free Open Source Software (OSS) development framework created by developers all over the world called .NET Core for Linux, Mac, Windows
Relax dude, you ain't exactly building rockets here. Javascript is a good language, you just don't know it good enough and think another better shiny thing will make you a better programmer.
I bet you're ecstatic about Webpack too, although a while ago you though Gulp was the shit, and before that it was Grunt. Remember CoffeeScript? That was great huh? :)