4 ms·
Yyyyep. Step into one of Walmart's cubicle farms in Bentonville, Arkansas and it's mostly middle aged folks hacking away in C# and VB.
by gamegoblin 13y ago
Yyyyep. Step into one of Walmart's cubicle farms in Bentonville, Arkansas and it's mostly middle aged folks hacking away in C# and VB.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- aceperry 13y agoInterestingly, the Walmart Lab in the bay area is a big promoter of html5, javascript, and all of the latest web tech.
- bengotow 13y agoYeah - they've actually got many people using NodeJS. http://venturebeat.com/2012/01/24/why-walmart-is-using-node-js/ http://venturebeat.com/2012/01/24/why-walmart-is-using-node-...
- Kerrick 13y agoOr step into somewhere like my workplace in downtown St. Louis, a skyscraper built in 1911 renovated into modern offices. The bootstrapped, 6-year-old former startup I work for is filled with people from their 20s on up past 50s making, selling, and supporting Software as a Service, with the developers hacking away at a RESTful API and Ember.js apps. Plus, we share the building with Kickstarted startups like Pixel Press, VC-funded startups like TrakBill, etc. and we're a couple blocks from an incubator + coworking space with 80 startups at every stage. Being away from Silicon Valley doesn't make you automatically boring, or a cubicle farm, or even full of old people
- gamegoblin 13y agoWasn't saying it was. Actually, we have a YCS13 company here in Northwest Arkansas (DataRank).
- collyw 13y agoSo having all the buzzwords is what makes you cool? "RESTful API", "Ember.js apps", "Software as a Service", "sharing the building with kickstarted start ups".
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]