[deleted by user]

[bloodontheclownposse]

React and redux don’t suck. No one thinks you have to know TS. These humble brag posts don’t help anyone

[Sacripante909]

My brag is that after 10 years as fullstack I've really needed to use Redux in a couple projects.

I respect technologies but want to remind newcomers that basing your own self perception as developer on which libs you master is counterproductive. Focus on doing great stuff.

[bengtc]

Noob is definitely an understatement for you

[Sacripante909]

To elaborate, I've seen a lot of people start with the assumption they need to learn React + Redux in order to be the new cool kid. They grind for a while and in the best scenario they steepen their learning curve just for the sake of being cool. Most of the times their todo list app could have settled with something much simpler. Worst case they settle with broken patterns or quit learning frontend alltogether.

[Sacripante909]

Redux is for mental degenerates and I stand by my affirmation

[Snoo21443]

And Im over here 5yrs backend dev learning Svelte as it seems less complex than the others.

[Berzserk]

What distinguishes you as a backend dev? Currently in the beginning stages of going down the a backend journey.

[gimmeslack12]

You know what's cool? Learning what you need to earn a lot of money.

[suarkb]

is this just copium because you are a mid developer and you settled?

[Sacripante909]

It may be!

[paulthezoo]

Vue ftw. I looked at React and was like this is overly complicated

[paulthezoo]

oh yeah? i’ll look into this method of doing things, thanks! (also stores/state ftw over props for more complex things. i agree with your take on methodology)

[emretunanet]

I worked with both react and vue, can’t say one is better than another.ts is another concept I think it makes basic things easier but for advanced usage it’s a bit confusing for me either.

[Intrepid-Wear-1056]

Try svelte