Hacker News Reader

You don't ever lose productivity or knowledge on a tool when a new one comes out though. A new thing that people like becomes popular and people start using it, old one becomes less used but it doesn't dissapear.

You only really "switch" to a new tool if that's what you like the most, not because that's what people like now.

Welcome to software development, friend. The secret is it's all one big treadmill. You don't get paid for standing still.

Having come from the node ecosystem, I find deno pretty welcoming and familiar overall. I'm glad to see a design I think is better, over all - so long as development continues, it seems like it'll be worth the shift.

Deno's not too far off the mark if you know Node.

s/Node.js/perl

Don't worry, we've all been there.