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this post was submitted on 20 Jun 2023
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No Stupid Questions
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No such thing. Ask away!
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probably an unpopular opinion but facebook does also have a sort of track record of contributing to open source projects in ways that benefit everyone. facebook wanted to use subversion (or some other non-git source control) and contributed significantly so that it would work great for huge repositories like theirs. and facebook use memcached for their caches and contribute heavily so that they can use it more efficiently.
i’m also skeptical about end motivations, but in terms of being able to lend engineering effort to open source projects and helping to create a better product for all, it’s not such a bad idea.
Google has a similar reputation and yet XMPPs half rotten corpse is still floating down the river
Google has a reputation of creating Google versions of popular open source projects. Then, they abandon it when some corporate hack decides they're bored with it. I'm amazed that Angular has lasted so long, but it does have some deep Googlification. Just recently, they've been moving off of the well supported bundler, webpack (which they didn't give you any access to the configuration of), and onto their own custom made bundler just for Angular. It'll probably result in faster, better builds but it's unlikely to be useful for anything but Angular.
So while it's nice that Google has made their internal tooling available, it's still at the mercy of Google getting bored and moving on. I like the cohesiveness of it compared to React because it does come fully loaded, no configuration needed, but it's also not as bullet proof from corporate meddling as React is. Fortunately, coin counters don't seem to pay attention to build tools, otherwise I'm sure there'd be some PRO version for a major payment.
oh yeah, "killed by google" is definitely a thing. a real big thing.