Also, the author makes repeated digs at React 18's concurrent mode work while at the same time complaining about the kind of stuff concurrent mode is supposed to fix (for example, React updates not happening fast enough to keep up with mouse dragging).
I often wonder how much further along we'd be as a society if we didn't spend the first couple decades thinking we know everything. Myself included.
If someone needs to say "listen to your elders" then they aren't able to articulate their argument well enough to stand without it.
(I've been programming much longer than the 32 years claimed by the article author. No one should listen to me because I'm old, except in the case where I'm talking about specific incidents I witnessed that younger people didn't.)
All in interpretation. I implicitly assume 'listen to your elders' is about experience, not age. Perhaps others read that differently.
I don't think anyone is arguing a young PHD should do what an old chimney sweep tells him just because he's older. Unless of course said advice applies to PHD somehow.
How does concurrent mode help with mouse dragging? I went reading through the React docs on this and they only really talk about data fetching patterns. I'm not sure I understand how it would apply to mouse events.