Ask HN: What are your predictions for 2023?

I didn't mean just strikes, I said "massive strikes"! :P

Burned vehicles, a few hands lost to a police grenade, maybe a death or two.

Sure it's a low hanging fruit, but the French executive power has been bypassing parliament with 49.3 rulings for the past year to get unpopular laws and welfare undoings through. Something's gotta break.

There was a mostly-unsuccessful attempt in 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13270543

Also, please

- format lists

- like this.

(Put blank lines between items.)

It's just my personal opinion.

When you learn React with JSX, you just need to know JS and everything else is pretty much predictable. Whereas in Vue, you have to learn JS and all the declaration markups of Vue (ex, v-bind, v-for, etc...); it's less predictable and someone who understands JS would still have to learn those things. Ex, if you knew how to write a loop in JS then you can write a loop to output React components. In Vue, you have to learn how to use v-for. When you start talking about filters and other things, it gets overly complicated in Vue (like AngularJS).

Two-way binding was a thing in early AngularJS days similar to Vue, and they both found out through iteration that it's not as great in practice as in theory. I believe Vue3 is only one-way binding now? With the composition API, you're encouraged to use defineEmits as the callback mechanism to parent components similar to React's paradigm. When React came out, it was all one-way binding and it made sense and worked well.

Vue's composition API with the defineProps and defineEmits creates a similar component composition structure to React's effect hooks. However, the general structure of the component still requires Vue syntax (ex, , , etc...). In React, you just write a JS function and return what you expect to render.

Vue is also a bit too magical in how their props work especially when you are using . It's not obvious that props can be inherited unless you read the documentation. In React, it's just JavaScript and you get the props through the function arguments.

I think the common "strengths" of Vue are often applicable to all frontend frameworks, because it's all JavaScript at the end of the day. This is all just my opinion though.

The dead internet theory will become true.

Machine generated (spam, AI, not reposts) and old posts from dead people or dead accounts will overwhelm new human generated content.

The war in Ukraine will end with Russia relying increasingly on kamikazi drones. Around end of spring a peace will be brokered. Russia will retain most of its territory gained esp with respect to black sea access.

Western Europe continued in recession with the UK leading the pack in economic downturn.

It will become apparent we've lost the 1.5celcius cap to global temp rises and governments will stop caring accelerating demise.

The ISS will be taken out by some space junk. But no Kessler cascade.

Chinese space station becomes man's only ped-e-espace NASA refuses to work with them.

It's more commonly (but still not very commonly) called a "gentlemen's layoff", but confusingly seems to (also?) mean pretty much the opposite of what curtisblaine said: "Elon Musk and Jason Calacanis messaged about how return-to-office mandates could be used as a ‘gentlemen’s layoff’ to get workers to voluntarily quit" - https://archive.ph/tC9H4. No idea which sense birdymcbird intended.