For IDEs, I see no issue with LSP becoming the standard architecture. Local development becomes only a special case. With LSP, you get cloud readiness, browser-based editors, pools of language backends, solid language support even with lightweight editors (such as VSCode).
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done the hard work, had successes, made mistakes, lived through them, and from year to year have improved their results until they are drastically better than they started with. After one has done that work, the kinds of things one says naturally come out very differently,
because they are the product of a great deal of experience. Correspondingly, there are certain kinds of utterances that, when said, make clear that one just hasn't done the work yet. Demanding those utterances be taken seriously is a suboptimal use of everyone's time, including
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yours. You would be much better off just doing the work and getting to a more advanced place more quickly.
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Thanks for being serious. No matter my experience, I will never be so condescending and judge a stranger's experience from a few twitter messages. 1) because its Twitter and 2) English is not everybody's first language (incl. myself), so misunderstandings are inevitable.
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This is certainly why I mis-interpreted your earlier, lightened up comments wrongly, sorry for that. But in that sense, I hope I never get to your point of seniority, if in turn it means I don't value an exchange with people of "lesser experience".
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Actually, given that you consider the loss of generational knowledge such a huge issue, it strikes me as a pretty weird thing that you consider exchanges with people who haven't put in time and work a waste of time, but I might also just not get your point here. Over and out.
End of conversation
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