Berkeley is my favorite :)

Scalars and collections have different update semantics. track() is for atomic updates, # is for structural mutations — separate syntax makes reactive tracking and optimization simpler.

why not abstract that away so that `track()` can do it all? It would be alot easier to work with.

+1

I get what you mean, but the point of the article was to show how JavaScript is evolving to feel more like a functional language — not like Java or C#. That shift is actually what makes it cleaner and more expressive, not robotic.

JavaScript is moving toward functional programming languages — I don’t see what’s wrong with that.

I’m not sure, but if major companies start using it, they’ll definitely find a way to make money from it.

+1

Since launch on Lichess, the AI bot Allie has played over 11,600 games, winning more than 6,800. The bot is free and open source, available only in blitz mode

Most of the big changes actually landed in Docker 24 — 28 just brings incremental improvements.

Docker 24 was released over 2 years ago.