This is what my intuition tells me about the idea that one should only do JIT learning and onboard to an idea only over a weekend.
I'm guilty of it, but when I've taken the deeper dive, I feel it has paid dividends down the road.
I'm guilty of it, but when I've taken the deeper dive, I feel it has paid dividends down the road.
This was in stark contrast to how I learned Java and C#, I deep dived into the internals of the languages and their runtimes (and at one point even worked on a version of the .NET CLR!), and all the code I wrote was in a mindset where I was cognizant of exactly what the runtime was doing to my code, how memory layout looked, how the GC works, and so on and so forth.
I would've spent a year being 100% more productive if I'd spent just another week or two learning JS properly.