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Nutty or not, it happens. I was a Ruby dev and was asked to work on a Scala app. I could contribute to Ruby stuff quite nicely, and could hardly figure out ho
by amorphid 10y ago
Nutty or not, it happens. I was a Ruby dev and was asked to work on a Scala app. I could contribute to Ruby stuff quite nicely, and could hardly figure out how to compile the Scala app. Trade-offs...
- staticassertion 10y agoI'm sure it happens - my point is that it isn't relevant to microservices. Microservices allow multiple technology stacks, if dont properly, but it doesn't force it on anyone. If your developers are pushing code using a different programming language with no oversight there's an organizational issue. That said, it's awesome that microservices let you use different tech stacks to solve different problems.
- amorphid 10y agoWere you experienced with micro services before starting your latest thing? When starting a project, you're going to have constraints: money, time, available talent, management's blessing, etc. I'd guess those constraints are probably a driving factor in dictating how all of the project's needs are wired together. If the technical founder was a Python/Flask/micro-service/Angular/MySQL dev, that's probably what they'd be using to knock out code to build an MVP. If the founder was a Microsoft-MVC/C#/Postgres/Ember/monolith dev, I'd be super surprised if the MVP was a Python/Flask/micro-service/Angular/MySQL app :)