hermit VS coalesce

https://github.com/cashapp/hermit

(Disclaimer, I work for Square, a sister org within Block of CashApp, where the folks that created Hermit work.)

I've started using Hermit for all my personal projects... one too many times I've cloned one of my own github projects I haven't touched for a couple of years and taken half an hour to remember/decipher how to get everything installed and running. Now I just use Hermit, and possibly a `bootstrap.sh` file that will `pip install -f requirements.txt` or suchlike, and I'm off to the races.

I trialed Deno for an HTTP+WS side project [1] and have been loving it. The simplicity of having Typescript built-in, the nice async APIs, and the sandbox permission system all make it a great choice for green field projects. I don't mind the url-based dependency system as much as I thought I would; with the language server DX it's easy enough to maintain.

Deno feels like Node from 10 years ago, in both good and bad ways: every Deno native library (redis, S3) I've pulled in have had significant bugs. Fixing them has been fun but distracting. Looking under the covers, I've found the code to be really clean as a result of Deno's abstractions. The improving npm support helps a lot to make mature libraries accessible, but the Deno native libs also have a bright future.

[1] https://github.com/chromakode/coalesce/tree/main/project-ser...