Earlier quoted context omitted.
I really hope people start paying more for software someday.
I paid for Sublime - it's my favourite editor by far. There are ways for companies to support themselves while having their offering be open source though. And I think Sublime might need to eventually to compete
Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
21–30 of 77 posts
There is a way, selling support. Do you really see people paying for commercial support of Sublime?
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
I really hope Sublime goes open source someday
I really hope people start paying more for software someday.
Open source makes a lot of sense for things developers use in common (i.e. language runtimes, compilers, libraries, etc.) because they can all "give back." This is entirely consistent with developers selling application-specific software to other people.
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#23ES7 expertise? I thought ES6 was just finalized a few days ago.
ES7 was developed concurrently with ES6. ES6 is also officially known as ES2015 now with ES7 being referred to as ES2016. Apparently the goal is to ship functionality to the language on an annual basis.
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's okay hopefully all this gets merged into atom when these projects don't get the userbase they are looking for.
They said they'd like to make this stuff work as Atom plugins eventually
I think they say in the video that they were developing them as Atom plugins from the outset - i.e. Nuclide isn't a piece of software on its own, Nuclide IS Atom.
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#25ES7 expertise? I thought ES6 was just finalized a few days ago.
ES7 was developed concurrently with ES6. ES6 is also officially known as ES2015 now with ES7 being referred to as ES2016. Apparently the goal is to ship functionality to the language on an annual basis.
Where do one keep up to date with the ES news? W3C mailing lists?
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#26Previous discussion (273 points, 93 comments):
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9273976
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#27Seems that Hack now has a first class IDE available, that the authors themselves can help contribute to, awesome.
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#28Very promising. I wish there was more roadmap information. I cannot wait for the React and React Native parts to be released!
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#29Remote development sounds very interesting. If the IDE supports this directly, the user experience could be much better than the one you get when running an IDE over a remote desktop connection.
Re: Building Nuclide, a unified developer experience
#30Did someone say Gavin Belson and Nucleus?