I cannot support much in terms of money or time currently, but somehow I'd wish there are ways to speed this up.
Sure, sponsoring from big corps comes with their own problems, but maybe that would be an option? There are quite some that use Elixir (or BEAM in general) out there...
Idk what would be the best approach.
But I am very convinced that Elixir and the wider ecosystem (not only phoenix liveview) is (or could be) the very best "default" web app stack we have right now in general. It solves _so many_ problems of other comparable tech stacks right out of the box, one way or the other, and is the only one I've noticed a sentiment of pure joy from seasoned devs that also lasts well after the novelty wears off.
At this point it looks "only" like a number problem to become mainstream (again a number problem). No idea how to solve it, just felt I needed to share my thoughts as a data point here.
Like the type system here: I'd _kill_ to have this exact implementation today rather than _maybe in a few years_. And yes, I can draw comparison to Typescript, Rust and Haskell which I used for projects in the past. Its like combining the very beast ideas (and adding some more) into one awesome thing.
Sure, sponsoring from big corps comes with their own problems, but maybe that would be an option? There are quite some that use Elixir (or BEAM in general) out there...
Idk what would be the best approach.
But I am very convinced that Elixir and the wider ecosystem (not only phoenix liveview) is (or could be) the very best "default" web app stack we have right now in general. It solves _so many_ problems of other comparable tech stacks right out of the box, one way or the other, and is the only one I've noticed a sentiment of pure joy from seasoned devs that also lasts well after the novelty wears off.
At this point it looks "only" like a number problem to become mainstream (again a number problem). No idea how to solve it, just felt I needed to share my thoughts as a data point here.
Like the type system here: I'd _kill_ to have this exact implementation today rather than _maybe in a few years_. And yes, I can draw comparison to Typescript, Rust and Haskell which I used for projects in the past. Its like combining the very beast ideas (and adding some more) into one awesome thing.