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Just fix the code, and try and continue to try and educate him as to why your way is better. Quitting seems out of proportion, especially since you are a fre
by tarr11 11y ago
Just fix the code, and try and continue to try and educate him as to why your way is better. Quitting seems out of proportion, especially since you are a freelancer.
Also, try and understand where he's coming from. Just laziness? Hatred of ORMs? Something else?
- moron4hire 11y agoWe've discussed these issues before (back a year ago when I viewed him as just inexperienced but promising) and he seems to think C# is a bullshit language, that C++ would be better. But judging from the code he writes, things would be much, much worse for us if we were working in C++. He doesn't just write C++ in C# (which would be bad), he writes bad C++ in C#. He just... doesn't seem to learn. It's not so much that he makes mistakes, it's that he makes the same ones. He will change for a little while after I talk to him, then revert back to really, really bad practices. I mention quitting because I'm bored of the project and just wondering if it's not time to move on to greener pastures.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- ffwb 11y agowhen money involved and clear for both side, quit is an option. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9628477 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9628477