Brendan Eich (2013-11-26T00:48:03.000Z)
domenic at domenicdenicola.com (2013-12-10T01:14:01.321Z)
Well, we can handle it. We know due to lack of \* after function that yield, whether reserved (due to "use strict"; in body prologue) or not, can't be yield-the-operator. So it's either an identifier (no "use strict";) or a reserved word (and an error due to lack of \* after function). So we parse it as an identifier, just as we parse duplicate formal parameters. Then if we see "use strict", we must post-process the parse tree and throw an error. Kind of a shame, but there it is. At least reserving 'let' in ES5 strict did some good!