4 ms·
That doesn't necessarily mean they're happy about Azure as a backend.
by macintux 9mo ago
That doesn't necessarily mean they're happy about Azure as a backend.
- debo_ 9mo agoI've been a software "engineer" for over 20 years, and my personal experience is that software engineers are basically never happy.
- VirusNewbie 9mo agoPlenty of happy engineers at the other cloud. :)
- kasey_junk 9mo agoA bunch less today than a year ago.
- homebrewer 9mo agoI presume you mean the Oracle cloud?
- direwolf20 9mo agoNobody is happy with Oracle anything! It has some users because it is free. It has paid users because Larry Ellison bribed the government. Nobody would choose it voluntarily.
- VirusNewbie 9mo agoNo, gcp. Was a happy customer for many years, now I work there.
- macintux 9mo agoTrue enough. The world is never as predictable as the computers we program, and the computers we program are never as predictable as we feel they should be.
- teej 9mo agoI’ve used AWS for almost 20 years and I can tell you it’s more stable than Azure
- VirusNewbie 9mo agoI have zero doubts.
- tbrownaw 9mo ago> personal experience is that software engineers are basically never happy. Being happy means: - you don't feel the need to automate more manual tasks (you lack laziness) - you don't feel the need to make your system faster (you lack impatience) - you don't feel the need to make your system better (you lack hubris) So basically, happiness is a Sin.
- pydry 9mo agoAutonomy, decent pay, non toxic environment and non bullshit job. It isnt actually all that much but most devs who have all of these I've come across are happy.
- jamesfinlayson 9mo agoAgreed. I've had this more often than not, and while every job has its little gripes, if I have those things the rest is well, just part of the job.