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Re:Is React impacted by Meta layoff? by olivermarks on Wednesday November 09, 2022 @12:29PM (#33534919)
> 'If React isn't good enough for you to use after 9 years, it'll never be good enough'

I'd argue the opposite - it has been good enough, but now the whole FB platform is old and stale and so is React. 10 years is a long lifetime in the tech world. It will be around for another decade but I'd argue is over the hill in most of its variants. Big next gen opportunities

Re:Is React impacted by Meta layoff? by guhidalg on Wednesday November 09, 2022 @12:33PM (#33534977)
Can you expand on why? I’m pretty satisfied with React in that it

1. doesn’t try to be a full framework 2. Is easy to explain (without hooks) 3. Has good inner-loop tooling with hot reload 4. Doesn’t have any insane transpiration requirements

What should I try?

Re:Is React impacted by Meta layoff? by esprehn on Wednesday November 09, 2022 @01:48PM (#33536118)
Is that all still true with modern react? By the time you explain the rules of hooks, concurrent mode and its hooks, and RSC I think the only one that's true is (3).
Re:Is React impacted by Meta layoff? by olivermarks on Wednesday November 09, 2022 @02:05PM (#33536360)
@guhidalg there is nothing 'wrong' with React at all, it's mature and debugged. The issue is the platforms it serves are old and something newer is sure to replace it
Re:Is React impacted by Meta layoff? by doliveira on Wednesday November 09, 2022 @02:22PM (#33536553)
"Doesn’t have any insane transpiration requirements"

Configuring webpack is insane in itself

Re:Is React impacted by Meta layoff? by reducesuffering on Wednesday November 09, 2022 @03:05PM (#33537102)
That's easy: 'npm create vite@latest' done