You may feel that this flattens diversity, but it's not uncommon. Thai food is popular not just from diaspora, but because of a government backed branding campaign dating back twenty years.

ok

Any state where it's illegal to pump your own gas is not a real place

One telling thing is that none of these frameworks have an answer to how it will scale. It's hand waved away in favor of speedier greenfielding. Hard for me to buy in when every production example is a pet project.

I feel like the same could be said of javascript. But when I ask about it, I often get a "if you're using JS, you're using Blazor wrong" which makes me fear that the reason is ideological.

Yeah, the js ecosystem changes quite frequently. And I wonder if it's just due to it being so popular. I like that Clojure is more stable, but I wonder if that would be the case if there were as many large scale Clojure projects running in production as there were javascript

I think many in the Clojure world would say that's evidence of a good thing.

That being said, the new all-in-one framework that's caught my eye is electric clojure

Great article. What was the origin of that narrative then?

My favorite holodeck episode is the one where Barclay struggles with his work life and turns to the holodeck as a means of escapism and fantasy. Great relatable episode that doesn't require a silly plot device.

I feel like introducing a necessary and persistent network connection to a server to render anything adds a risky point of failure. Wouldn't that limit scalability if every user needed a websocket connection? Is server-side intended for prototyping and not production?