Ryan Dahl - Node, Deno, and JSR The Modern JavaScript Registry

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 11. 05. 2024
  • This week we have Ryan Dahl, the creator of Node and Node. We talk about the road that led from Node to Deno and what he wants to do differently. We also talk about the new javascript registry, JSR, and how they hope to make a runtime agnostic town square.
    github.com/ry
    / rough__sea
    deno.com
    Episode sponsored By Clerk (clerk.com)
    Become a paid subscriber our patreon, spotify, or apple podcasts for the full episode.
    / devtoolsfm
    podcasters.spotify.com/pod/sh...
    podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...
    / @devtoolsfm
    00:00:22 Intro
    00:01:34 From Node to Deno
    00:06:50 Deno vs. Node: Philosophies, Features, and Ecosystem
    00:08:43 Ad
    00:10:18 Deno v Node: Part 2
    00:19:07 JSR: A New Javascript Registry
    00:34:34 The Evolution of JavaScript Runtimes and the Role of WinterCG
    00:38:24 Deno Deploy: Simplifying Cloud Functions and State Management
    00:45:37 Sub Hosting and the Future of Serverless Computing
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 9

  • @PaulSebastianM
    @PaulSebastianM Před měsícem +4

    I hear a lot of people online saying that Deno is really nicely designed compared to even other newer runtimes like Bun and they simply love using Deno because of how well thought out it is and how modern it feels compared to the older Node ecosystem.

  • @fasolplanetarium
    @fasolplanetarium Před měsícem +2

    Nowadays with Bun et al, new developers really don't appreciate how groundbreaking and novel Nodejs was. Not only was it the first truly viable server-side runtime for JavaScript, but it was built on the Unix philosophy and married two worlds of software together. I highly recommend folks go and watch Ryan's first presentation of Node (it's on YT).
    Great ep, so pleased you guys had him on!

  • @CasimirPohjanraito
    @CasimirPohjanraito Před 23 dny

    " Node kind of created a whole industry, and in some ways it is attributable to kind of the very openness of the licensing " - Ryan Dahl on Open Source.

  • @AndersonSilvaMMA
    @AndersonSilvaMMA Před měsícem

    Finally!

  • @OliverPlummer905
    @OliverPlummer905 Před měsícem

    🙌🙌

  • @user-of6ls2ng5l
    @user-of6ls2ng5l Před měsícem +3

    Bun

    • @okerror1451
      @okerror1451 Před měsícem +5

      Man. You gotta stop. Bun is fast sure. But it is not the right direction to go. I doesn't have a cohesive plan. Stuff just breaks.. the whole ecosystem around Bun is exactly like what Bun is doing... chaotic and not really very good. And for the speed... it's not really that important at these speeds anymore.

    • @user-of6ls2ng5l
      @user-of6ls2ng5l Před měsícem

      @@okerror1451 LOL

    • @UliTroyo
      @UliTroyo Před měsícem

      As a fan of Bun, I find this annoying. To me, Bun is a drop-in replacement for Node in front-end tooling, while Deno is a more cohesive development platform. I use Bun for scripting and prototyping, but I'd feel more comfortable deploying Deno in production, if I had that use-case. (Deno is still my dev REPL for JS, and my JS/TS formatter.)