Once Deno released there were so many questions and speculations related to Deno and Node.js, one of them was is Deno going to replace node.js? I think Node.js is pretty much mature and well-established technology. Node.js is also incredibly supported by companies and the community. So for sure, Node.js will be around for a while and Deno is not going to replace it overnight. Since Deno is like a replacement for Node.js, Let's look at some of the similarities between them. Both Deno and Node.js are developed upon the Chromium V8 Engine. Both are built to develop server-side applications. Let's dig into the differences between them: Node.js is written in C++ and JavaScript. Deno is written in Rust and TypeScript Node.js has a package manager called npm. Deno doesn’t have a package manager and it lets you import modules directly via URL. Node uses the CommonJS syntax for importing packages deno uses modern ECMAScript features in all its API and standard library, while Node.js ...
Notes from a software engineer on technology, AI, developer productivity, side projects, and quantified self. Documenting ideas, experiments, and insights along the way.