4 ms·
It sounds like you're both saying the same thing.
by StevePerkins 5y ago
It sounds like you're both saying the same thing.
- radicalbyte 5y agoExactly, we've come from opposite sides and reached the same conclusion :-)
- hackerfromthefu 5y agoIts been fascinating seeing how many people who have not used C# much/in anger, write it off. But also how common the theme is that once people use it a bit they are very pleasantly surprised. This seems particularly endemic in the javascript crowd and its almost as if they have been brainwashed by too many kool aid blogs and don't have broad experience of having tried other technologies, but yet they are so self-assured. I really don't understand why C# isn't used so much more widely in startups, and can only think it's a fashion and misplaced virtue signaling? Genuinely interested in opinions on this, what do you think?
- manigandham 5y agoDepends on the startup. The typical SV/consumer startups just don't know about it. More junior devs who don't have the corporate/enterprise experience or started learning with JS/frontend and haven't ventured out. Developers tend to choose what they know or what's popular, especially at a new organization, so the same tech stacks continue to dominate there. I've built 3 adtech platforms with .NET and the productivity and performance has let us outcompete much bigger companies with a smaller team so it's fortunate for those who do know about it.