Re:Using Rust at a Startup: A Cautionary Tale
by mindcrime on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @09:40PM
(#33714490)
Grails
Re:Using Rust at a Startup: A Cautionary Tale
by cryo28 on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @09:24PM
(#33714369)
In terms of productivity getting into the first release nothing beats Ruby
Re:Using Rust at a Startup: A Cautionary Tale
by hu3 on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @09:19PM
(#33714328)
From consulting experience (depends on the team):
- Laravel
- Rails
- Next.Js or similar
- Python
- C#/Kotlin/Go
Re:Using Rust at a Startup: A Cautionary Tale
by williamcotton on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @09:25PM
(#33714375)
Ruby on Rails.
Re:Using Rust at a Startup: A Cautionary Tale
by jcmontx on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @10:17PM
(#33714728)
The big three of productivity: Django, Laravel & Rails.
Second tier, a bit higher performance, yet somewhat less productive: ASP.NET Core; Spring Boot; Node/Express/Nest; maybe Go
Re:Using Rust at a Startup: A Cautionary Tale
by PKop on Tuesday November 22, 2022 @11:47PM
(#33715328)
Elixir Phoenix + LiveView
Re:Using Rust at a Startup: A Cautionary Tale
by RamblingCTO on Wednesday November 23, 2022 @04:37AM
(#33717042)
If it's complex business logic and will grow bigger: Kotlin + Micronaut/Spring Boot + Krush/Hibernate
If it's quite simple and has a clear outlined border: Go + Gin
Add login and auth and stuff via ory/keycloak
Re:Using Rust at a Startup: A Cautionary Tale
by pjmlp on Wednesday November 23, 2022 @07:48AM
(#33718514)
JVM and .NET languages, business as usual.
I guess nodejs might also be throw into the party, as it is anyway needed for many SPA frameworks, and for better or worse, Go, given its relevance on DevOps space.
I would love to hear what tech stack (or stacks) the HN community thinks currently allows a small team to move fastest for this type of product.