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The one you don't throw away after two years because the industry has convinced you that something new is better. But there's a distinction between losing acce
by gdulli 5y ago
The one you don't throw away after two years because the industry has convinced you that something new is better.
But there's a distinction between losing access to SO, which shouldn't be a hardship, and losing access to online material in general. The latter would be unreasonable.
- pcthrowaway 5y ago> The one you don't throw away after two years because the industry has convinced you that something new is better. I know you're not the person I asked, but if you also find that you don't need to google things regularly while working I'd love to know the actual tech stack. I've been using HTML, CSS, and Javascript for more than 5 years for example, and I still google things at minimum once a day, and SO usually has a prominent answer.
- nawgz 5y agoFor example, as a TypeScript / React guy who likes MobX, I have used most of the API surface of those libraries at least once, so combined with type hints both inline & thru option-click in my editor I virtually never search on those layers. More when I'm trying to use some new backend library.
- heavyset_go 5y agoThere are platforms with staying power that are just really big and hard for a single person to keep everything about them in their head.
- davidw 5y agoOr there's some esoteric corner of it that you're unsure of.