> But chances are that a NodeJS back-end and one written in, say, Elixir, won't feel much different after the honeymoon is passed.
This is very, very far from my experience, having worked extensively with both of these particular examples.
At my current job I deep dive into a lot of years old, kinda sketchy Elixir code, and it's almost always less effort to learn/fix something than I've found in other languages, especially other dynamic languages. Except when macros are overused.
This is very, very far from my experience, having worked extensively with both of these particular examples.
At my current job I deep dive into a lot of years old, kinda sketchy Elixir code, and it's almost always less effort to learn/fix something than I've found in other languages, especially other dynamic languages. Except when macros are overused.