I will call reactive paradigms "satisfactory" after I get to see any real framework on it that is easy to read and write large programs on.
Yes, they are very promising. But since every single widely deployed language (and "widely" here includes things like Haskell) is a bad fit to it, we are missing some more development before that promise is fulfilled or failed.
(And by the way, the JS frameworks, popular as they are can not claim to be free from the Von Neumann constraints. That requires a pure language.)
Yes, they are very promising. But since every single widely deployed language (and "widely" here includes things like Haskell) is a bad fit to it, we are missing some more development before that promise is fulfilled or failed.
(And by the way, the JS frameworks, popular as they are can not claim to be free from the Von Neumann constraints. That requires a pure language.)