Watch the Strange Parts videos, I wouldn’t be too confident about that

I have an Ender 3, it works much better than this printer. Watch Strange Parts on YouTube, he was sent a review printer and couldn’t get it to print despite being on call with the inventor/CEO himself for hours to debug it. Also, Ender 3 had a fire risk with the bed power/PSU connector too.

From the CEOs perspective, doing this he can at least get the Kickstarter backers their money back since they likely couldn’t get the printer to a good state given all the issues.

The whole ecosystem here in the West doesn’t favour starting up. It’s not easy to do it in China either, but the whole supply chain is there (as such also the knowledge/support) and the business environment makes it more likely for it to happen there.

Agreed, and don’t forget how important it is how much cheaper skilled labor is in China.

feels like they weren’t all that committed to the cause.

They were in a very tough position, their printer was having major quality control issues, I think they probably needed money.

Thanks for informing me, but I still kinda wonder why someone would use it today?

That’s fair, I know they’re actively rejecting inheritance, but I wish you could make like a prototype. Like say, a function can take a struct with these fields. Which yeah an interface can do but is much more clunky

I was able to pick it up extremely quickly. Just basically looking at existing projects. Tbh, I don’t even know how I learned it.

I looked and couldn’t find it, that’s why I said what I said

I guess I can’t so can you just quote it?

Yeah way less pushing than most bug reports I see, but just sounds like a panicked guy

But they have no whip to crack the guy literally just said please help

Where did they demand?

I’m just dumb, but I don’t see how what they said is wrong

Where did they demand it?

I don’t see the issus though, opening a GitHub issue isn’t suing

What, they just asked, they didn’t say they were entitled to it.

I have very minimal pain in Go

Honestly, I’ve never used jQuery despite writing JS for over 10 years. Just because I hate the reliance on massive nebulous packages so many have. Especially when I looked into it years ago, so much of what I saw jQuery being used for was stuff that was extremely easy to implement yourself. How has it changed?

Developers are still catching up, but it will be one-way traffic from here.

Honestly I disagree, maybe I exist in a bit of an echo chamber, but it seems like since around ES2020 or so (some) people have been transitioning from TS to write JS with JSDoc and modern JS style rules.

I’ve basically transitioned to Go for work(where I can), but don’t really mind writing modern JS

So there is no productivity loss/learning curve unless you want there to be.

It’s not significant but an extra build step can be annoying

We use TS on the back end to leverage our teams existing skill set and libraries we’ve built up.

I know you said this, but I’m still curious why not just something like Go, which I was able to basically learn in 3 days- just coming from a mostly JS and C++ background