With Node, I'd have to see a very good argument for why I should give up all of JSON's great features for the vast majority of services. Unless the data itself needs to be binary, I see no reason why I shouldn't use the easy, standard, well-supported, nice-to-work-with JSON.
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...in Ruby. For some applications.
With Node, I'd have to see a very good argument for why I should give up all of JSON's great features for the vast majority of services. Unless the data itself needs to be binary, I see no reason why I shouldn't use the easy, standard, well-supported, nice-to-work-with JSON.
In javascript, JSON is also much faster to deserialize than protobuffers.