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Ask HN: What is a good tech stack for a startup in 2020?

1 pointsby funerrabout 5 years ago
&quot;It depends.&quot;, you are correct. But, what is a &gt;probable&lt; good overall stack that you would use and why?<p>Talking about: SaaS, Web.

4 comments

diwu1989about 5 years ago
Frontend should definitely be something along the lines of Typescript and React. Typescript&#x27;s typing support is a good investment for long term UI dev productivity as the project scales.<p>Native desktop client could utilize the same stack via Electron.<p>Backend could start with Python using a popular all-in-one framework like Django to begin with, and scale towards micro-service architecture over time as components grow in complexity.<p>Heroku is a good all-in-one infrastructure service that takes care of dev-ops for the first year.
0xyabout 5 years ago
This is probably going to be unpopular, but whichever stack helps you ship fastest. If you&#x27;re deploying microservices as a brand-new startup, you&#x27;re absolutely doing it wrong.<p>Like others have mentioned, React+TS on the frontend is a great start. On the backend it depends on how technical your team is but Laravel&#x2F;PHP or Node+TS is easy.<p>The best stack is the one you can actually ship fast. If your v1 isn&#x27;t a messy disaster, then you&#x27;re moving way too slowly.
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DLAabout 5 years ago
Frontend: Typescript&#x2F;React. Epic CSS and all sorts of beautiful pages and UI parts TailwindUI.com.<p>Backend: Golang (Go) and a good framework like Gorilla.
pgtabout 5 years ago
Clojure + Datomic &amp; ClojureScript + DataScript