202206241203

5 ms·

1.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Yes, and if you leave the job employer takes half of your stuff and recurring lifetime compensation payments as per the contract.
2.
by 202206241203 4y ago
So, x100 times faster than ReactJS?
3.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Yes, but people love that, otherwise e.g. freemium and ad-driven games would not exist. Consumers have a payment-avoiding behaviour as a status quo.
4.
by 202206241203 4y ago
I have heard that "young people are just smarter", will we see a new CEO of Meta any day now?
5.
by 202206241203 4y ago
> Top of the World tech innovator Yes, top reason an average enterprise developer has to deal with a distributed mess as opposed to a more manageable monolithic one: "we will do microservices despite being nothing like Netflix&quo
6.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Fighting for scraps that algotrading funds and seed-level start-ups left :).
7.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Some engineers see themselves as merely tools, so they "sharpen" themselves to be used effectively. Why would MAANAM (FAANG is a bit outdated) want more creative ones? They will get bored and leave.
8.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Monetisation phase starts.
9.
by 202206241203 4y ago
What is the benefit of hiring them? Mentorship takes time away from seniors and code needs a thorough review if not full refactoring.
10.
by 202206241203 4y ago
"Are you guys working? Yes, sir, Mr. Simpson. Could you, um, work any harder than this?"
11.
by 202206241203 4y ago
> I think Rust will do just fine Not mainstream language 'fine', but fine.
12.
by 202206241203 4y ago
I don't want to sound dismissive, but saying "a game will have a lot of things going for it" to me sounds like about average. I mean it can still work out, but it does raise a flag. > I’ve been a self-sustaining indie gam
13.
by 202206241203 4y ago
I hear this "luck" thing a lot but not sure that's the case. It's probably more originality + quality. So few undiscovered gems out there, thousands of average things though.
14.
by 202206241203 4y ago
I typically just ignore if for 30 minutes. It seems that they do learn eventually!
15.
by 202206241203 4y ago
I guess you are right, it looks even worse then... Where is that money even going.
16.
by 202206241203 4y ago
International industrial espionage was less of a problem back then.
17.
by 202206241203 4y ago
I got an idea: make search engine take useful results that you want and DALL-E them with ads to serve you mock websites with plausible content.
18.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Kubernetes... It's something they used to utilise in the past before cloud-native, right?
19.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Isn't slow deterioration into a second/third world socialism more likely?
20.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Wow, most of them are about such a negative matters...
21.
by 202206241203 4y ago
It might turn into another woke crusade to make old movies inoffensive.
22.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Like Microsoft without Azure. Or Google without... or like Google.
23.
by 202206241203 4y ago
They don't forget to charge same (even increased) fee for minimal updates, though.
24.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Rails is still a thing in 2022?
25.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Rider does not have a community edition unlike IDEA. It was created due to a combined threat of VS Code and Roslyn and is the reason ReSharper is almost neglected these days.
26.
by 202206241203 4y ago
> We subsidize roads and everyone is OK with that. Maybe making people walk more would cut the medical expenditure.
27.
by 202206241203 4y ago
I think this was posted as a sarcastic/ironic thing.
28.
by 202206241203 4y ago
It's something that a team of a PM, a QA and two developers can bill for at least a sprint. So, well worth it.
29.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Calmly explain to designers, that their purpose is to serve the developers' needs and they should refrain from bombastic designs and focus on technical feasibility.
30.
by 202206241203 4y ago
Strange names also help hiding the semi-duplicate products.

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