I think it is a case of treating the job like a job. You do a solid days work then go home. Don't worry if you didn't do it as well as the next guy or girl. The

I think it is a case of treating the job like a job. You do a solid days work then go home. Don't worry if you didn't do it as well as the next guy or girl. There are people that know a lot of stuff, and HN in aggregate knows a hellova lot of stuff, but the main concern in a job is being productive, being able to find solutions to their problems. I think an occasional course to refresh on something is fine, but there is no pressure to code at home. There are plenty of people doing valuable work using the C# or python or php skills they have been using for years. Many systems will use frameworks from the 2000s.