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I agree but in a wider sense as well. There are an awful lot of programming languages and methods that receive no hype. I have wondered about this, the most l
by ThinkBeat 4y ago
I agree but in a wider sense as well.
There are an awful lot of programming languages
and methods that receive no hype.
I have wondered about this, the most likely reason
Is that the majority of the crowd at the site come
from a shared sphere, and to some agree the same type
of priorities.
Personally, I like to stay away from the bleeding edge technology.
That does not constitute much of a problem for a lot of companies.
The annoying part is that recruiters often cram all sorts of technology
into requirements for a CV and a job, even if the client has no need
for those things, at least not yet.
There are millions or at least 100,000 of "enterprise" software projects
out there.
I do admit it is not as sexy as the latest and greatest and start ups
but it is a field where there are a whole lot of devs working in.
They do perhaps not spend as much time on HN, or they are quiet