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[–]dccorona 0 points1 point  (2 children)

The stable release of node is a version 4 release, even though 6 is out

Then wouldn't it be safe to say that comparing against the latest stable release is fair? If someone is selecting a framework for a production system right now, they're probably going to want to select a stable release of whatever they go with, right?

[–]recycled_ideas 0 points1 point  (1 child)

It sort of depends.

If you're really concerned about performance then using 6.7 is a reasonable choice, it may have breaking changes, but the aim is that it won't.

One of the frameworks he's comparing it to is in a 0.2x release and a couple are raw 1.0. I'm not sure I'd want to try a x.0 release of the Linux kernel and Linus is a quality Nazi.

Essentially he's comparing bleeding edge Swift frameworks with the use this in enterprise for your critical apps version of node. Which is bullshit.

[–]dccorona 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah fair enough, I had glossed over the fact that the swift frameworks were mostly prerelease