[simias]

>We fully embrace Javascript as dynamically typed language [...]

I won't outright dismiss your coding style because I don't know what your codebase looks like and maybe you're genuinely talented JS devs who know what they're doing (something I'm decidedly not) but your comment makes it sound like discouraging the use of '==' is not "embracing" JS's dynamism. I don't think I agree with that, actually there are a bunch of highly dynamic languages where comparison is not such a mess. The main problem with '==' is that it's highly inconsistent and intransitive (as showcased by TFA). It's tricky to figure out what evaluates to true or false when types don't match. It's not PHP bad but it's pretty damn bad.