Discussion on React server components with Ryan Carniato, Tanner Linsley, & Ben Holmes

You've heard the case for React Server Components from the React Core Team, Vercel, and Next.js. But what is the reaction to these patterns and technologies from other members of the extended community? In this panel, we explore how 3 leaders in the community perceive RSCs both for the community at large and within their own niche.
Shruti Kapoor
Shruti is a Lead Engineer at Slack and is passionate about teaching and sharing knowledge on JavaScript, React, GraphQL and front-end technologies. She previously worked at Paypal as a Staff Engineer. She shares byte sized javascript tidbits through her newsletter - JSByte: tinyletter.com/shrutikapoor. She is also an ardent #DevJoke fan
Tanner Linsley
Tanner Linsley has been building software for 10+ years, mostly in the front-end space. He cofounded Nozzle, an SEO analytics SaaS platform, and also created TanStack, his open source umbrella company for web developer tools. He enjoys building open source software, traveling and spoiling his family.
Ryan Carniato
As a JavaScript performance enthusiast, and fine-grained reactivity super-fan, Ryan is obsessively passionate about the future of JavaScript frameworks. He is the creator of SolidJS, and a maintainer of Marko.
Ben Holmes
Ben is an open source maintainer, teacher, and whiteboardist making the web a little better. You'll find him hacking on Astro or sharing bite-sized learnings on wtw.dev.
Filmed live in San Francisco at Reactathon 2023. Learn more at reactathon.com

[@PaulSebastianM]

It's wonderful that the JS ecosystem keeps evolving and doesn't seem to want to slow down the pace of innovation, but there is something that has stopped evolving and that is JS itself. I think the number 1 major limitation that JS has compared to other languages and runtimes that offer the same kind of development propositions for web apps, like C#, Go or Elixir, is its single threaded design.

[@JLarky]

Instant classic comparing RSCs with Angular 2

[@MrJonathandsouza]

The migration from AngularJS to Angular 2 was my Vietnam.