On the projects I am involved, they could even not exist, only node LTS releases matter, and the most recent projects are still node 20.
On the projects I am involved, they could even not exist, only node LTS releases matter, and the most recent projects are still node 20.
You couldn’t phrase your original question as a statement “Them have though.” That’s often a quick test for valid English grammar. With the correct pronoun, it makes more sense: “They have though.”
As another example, take this sentence: “Have you seen them though?”
“You” is the subject of that sentence, and “them” is the object.
It's short for "Have them [Node bozos improved it], though?"
Or, equally likely it, refers to deno and bun ("deno and bun has really made Node focus and improve", "Have them (deno and bun) really made Node focus and improve, though?")
(Also the expansion was meant as a joke in case it went woooosh - I don't mind-read to know what the OP meant)
Without the expansion I don't know of any native English speaker who would say it.
There is a reason why so many Java, Python, .NET/C#, C, C++,.. projects are stuck several versions behind.