I suppose it’s all a trade off. The pain of jumping through hoops with the libraries mentioned above
With no libraries, modern JS makes being "diligent about immutability (as the article puts it)" straight forward, making the benefits of something like Clojure very small and not worth it for the majority of projects. Having immutability by default pales in comparison to the benefits of using mainstream languages with big ecosystems IMO.
With no libraries, modern JS makes being "diligent about immutability (as the article puts it)" straight forward, making the benefits of something like Clojure very small and not worth it for the majority of projects. Having immutability by default pales in comparison to the benefits of using mainstream languages with big ecosystems IMO.