While Chris is away Wes joins Mike to chat FOSS Burnout & the dark side of open source communities. Plus, we continue to react to React’s recent license change, debate about the Virtual DOM & explain why React Native’s license might be more important.

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— Show Notes: —

Mike gets a new MacBook

Hoopla / Feedback

• Anton Shares A Video by Jacob Kaplan-Moss the Creator of Django on FOSS Burnout
• Mike’s not-so-great open source experience

Reacting to React

• Facebook Goes MIT
• Explaining React’s license
• Facebook won’t change React.js license despite Apache developer pain
• No license change (as yet) for [React Native](Facebook won’t change React.js license despite Apache developer pain)

• What’s the point of a Virtual DOM?

  • The Real Benefits of the Virtual DOM in React.js

    What React and the Virtual DOM give us, however, is a simpler way to think about updating the browser. This simplicity can free up significant mental resources and make optimizing the user interface easier. This is where the real benefits — both in performance and productivity — lie in React.

  • javascript – Why is React’s concept of Virtual DOM said to be more performant than dirty model checking? – Stack Overflow

• Exploring Vue.js
• Clojurescript and React
  • GitHub – reagent-project/reagent: A minimalistic ClojureScript interface to React.js
  • GitHub – Day8/re-frame: A Reagent Framework For Writing SPAs, in Clojurescript.
  • Functional programming on frontend with React & ClojureScript | Scalac