> Another common request is to “stop implementing features”.
Yes, it's a very common one shared by virtually all Scala 3 developers. Stop. At least for a couple of years.
Tooling and the community just can't keep up and the language is very good already that the focus should be on the ecosystem and not language.
But Scala devs are beyond deaf and that's what you get when a programming language is an ongoing research project on which many students and professors depend.
It's not enough to say "if we stop developing new features the language will die" when there's 0 evidence by it and a huge fatigue towards the relentless development coming from most of the community.
Yes, it's a very common one shared by virtually all Scala 3 developers. Stop. At least for a couple of years.
Tooling and the community just can't keep up and the language is very good already that the focus should be on the ecosystem and not language.
But Scala devs are beyond deaf and that's what you get when a programming language is an ongoing research project on which many students and professors depend.
It's not enough to say "if we stop developing new features the language will die" when there's 0 evidence by it and a huge fatigue towards the relentless development coming from most of the community.