What the Hell Is a Deno?
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What the Hell Is a Deno?
1–10 of 151 posts
Re: What the Hell Is a Deno?
#2Node => Deno => Done.
One can simply say, 'Deno is like Node but done right'.
Re: What the Hell Is a Deno?
#3Node => Deno => Done. One can simply say, 'Deno is like Node but done right'.
I think its only the natural progression. there are definitely some flaws with it, it isn't perfect. However, the tradeoffs really do seem to swing in favor of deno.
Re: What the Hell Is a Deno?
#4Node => Deno => Done. One can simply say, 'Deno is like Node but done right'.
'node'.split('').sort().join('')
Re: What the Hell Is a Deno?
#5> Both the browser and node.js use the same engine - the V8 engine.
RIP every other engine, I guess?
Re: What the Hell Is a Deno?
#6Deno definitely looks interesting!
All the examples I’ve seen so far are using the ‘deno’ command to run .ts or .js scripts. Can it also package standalone binaries like go/rust—-to make a cli tool, for instance? If so, how do permissions work in that scenario? Does the user need to grant permissions on every invocation or is there some way to whitelist a script/binary?
Re: What the Hell Is a Deno?
#7The author already inflicted one of the worst "worse is better" victories I can think of in the history of computing.
Now he's fighting his own monstrosity.
Re: What the Hell Is a Deno?
#8> Both the browser and node.js use the same engine - the V8 engine. RIP every other engine, I guess?
Oops that was definitely a mistake on my side! Good pickup though, I've updated it to include a link to a full list :)
Re: What the Hell Is a Deno?
#9The author already inflicted one of the worst "worse is better" victories I can think of in the history of computing. Now he's fighting his own monstrosity.
Author of the artcile (me) or Author of Deno?