2023-12-20
1951
#typescript
Debjyoti Banerjee
183896
109
Dec 20, 2023 ⋅ 6 min read

Using strongly typed vs. statically typed code

Debjyoti Banerjee I'm Debjyoti, software engineer and game developer. Currently exploring JavaScript and Flutter, and trying to come up with solutions to problems in the healthcare sector. Love open source.

Recent posts:

Typescript or Zod for Validation?

TypeScript vs Zod: Clearing up validation confusion

Learn when to use TypeScript, Zod, or both for data validation. Avoid redundant checks and build safer, type-sound applications.

Alexander Godwin
Oct 6, 2025 ⋅ 3 min read
Wasm 3 Before GTA 6 LogRocket Article

We got Wasm 3.0 before GTA 6: Meet the web’s new engine

Discover how WebAssembly 3.0’s garbage collector, exception handling, and Memory64 transform Wasm into a true mainstream web platform.

Ikeh Akinyemi
Oct 3, 2025 ⋅ 2 min read

How to use AI to build accurate ShadCN components

AI agents often break shadcn/ui components with outdated docs or made-up props. The MCP server fixes this by giving live access to registries. In this tutorial, we’ll set it up and build a Kanban board to show it in action.

Chizaram Ken
Oct 3, 2025 ⋅ 5 min read
Rust Project for Web Services LogRocket Article

The best way to structure Rust web services

Learn how to structure Rust web services with clean architecture, Cargo workspaces, and modular crates for scalable, maintainable backends.

Jude Miracle
Oct 2, 2025 ⋅ 2 min read
View all posts

One Reply to "Using strongly typed vs. statically typed code"

  1. in C you can absolutely put an array inside an int variable, i can say more, you can put an int array inside a char variable, JavaScript is dynamically typed but doesn’t allow types to collide without explicit conversion, so you can never force the data of an array to become something else, every operator that converts types in Javascript has a well established result that is type safe, the problem of javascript is that those established conversion don’t always make sense, and that confuses people, but you could never interpret a type of data as it was of a different type (like you can in C).
    for example in C you can define a char variable, assign an integer value to it and when you try to print it it will implicitly interpret that value as a character, that is as type unsafe as you can be, maybe only assembly or machine code can be more type unsafe than this.

Leave a Reply