Angular's effect(): Use Cases & Enforced Asynchrony

Angular's `effect()` function is a tool for handling side effects in applications, but it works asynchronously, unlike `computed()` which runs synchronously. Although there's debate about using `effect()`, it has valid use cases like logging changes or fetching data asynchronously. Misusing it, however, can cause bugs due to its asynchronous nature. Angular's `computed()` function is preferred for synchronous updates to ensure predictability. Moving forward, new utility functions are expected to better handle these scenarios.