UK-AL

24 ms·

211.
by UK-AL 9y ago
And error messaging, being able to place breaks points, incremental parsing, etc etc
212.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Honestly, well written recursive descent parsers are often far easier to understand than parser generator stuff. There's a reason nearly every production parser is hand rolled, and its not simply for performance reasons.
213.
by UK-AL 9y ago
I don't know why it is required. I mean its basically a Django/Python or Rails/Ruby style relationship.
214.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Asp.net core by default runs on .net core rather than mono. So should not be an issue.
215.
by UK-AL 9y ago
A product owner in agile can do exactly the same without the overhead.
216.
by UK-AL 9y ago
The hard part for agile projects is that you only loosely know what is the desired end result. Specs should and will change.
217.
by UK-AL 9y ago
You haven't seen cargo cult until you've worked in an organisation with a pmo, and tranditional project management. I had to literally write a 5 page business case for relatively small features that takes more than 5 days. You the
218.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Honestly, most agile people don't think safe is agile. It was literally created to try to fit agile methods into company that still thinks in waterfall.
219.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Tbh he could probably make a career out of this tbh.
220.
by UK-AL 9y ago
I'm not sure biasing interviews towards certain genders is the way to fix that though. Get more people apply, educate women about those options etc etc
221.
by UK-AL 9y ago
The more free the genders are, the more they tend to polarise on certain careers. Since they tend to pursue what they prefer. I'm all for having no blockers for people choosing what careers they want. However people will move towards t
222.
by UK-AL 9y ago
For a backend developer, I find bootstrap and Semantic UI brilliant. I mean I can write CSS from scratch and make it responsive, but it generally looks awful without having a designer. But using bootstrap I can use a default layout, and the
223.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Heh, .Net Contracts is in there. I thought that was basically unmaintained.
224.
by UK-AL 9y ago
This is anecdotal. But a testament on how difficult this problem is. I have two nieces and 1 nephew, all of which I've tried to encourage into programming. I have tried to get my nieces interested in programming with great difficulty b
225.
by UK-AL 9y ago
I would think the author would encourage women to apply, but discourage making interview pass rates biased towards one group or the other.
226.
by UK-AL 9y ago
I don't he denied that though did he. He specifically said women would prefer those roles.
227.
by UK-AL 9y ago
This adds additional arguments to the discussion from a person who has a Ph.D in the area, and is the of the opposite gender of the original author. I have also seen articles about legal action being taken which was news to me, also being f
228.
by UK-AL 9y ago
This issue effects the entirety of technology sector which this forum represents a large group. Simply trying to deny the debate is not how you work things out. If anything that will just annoy the group more so.
229.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Please don't flag the article if you simply disagree. The key to changing minds is understanding the other side. Not shutting them out of the conversation.
230.
by UK-AL 9y ago
You can do all of that without kids. In fact I've done that, and moved for better jobs.
231.
by UK-AL 9y ago
The thing is I commit very frequently, and a lot of the commits don't really make much sense by themselves. Often with stuff that's just plain wrong or confusing inbetween.
232.
by UK-AL 9y ago
What's wrong? Generally that's how people talk in casual conversation and this meant to be a quote.
233.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Mostly likely the US confusing investigation with being involved with the criminal activity. They probably didn't even know about his job or previous good deeds when they arrested him. It's probably a blanket arrest based on commu
234.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Literally I laughed at this. Developers aren't really respected or have much power in organisations.
235.
by UK-AL 9y ago
I think most developers become developers for the creativity of creating a product. In reality most of that fun part is the the product manager role.
236.
by UK-AL 9y ago
In fact they're probably good with it, if you've calculated your hourly wage and working out the time savings.
237.
by UK-AL 9y ago
I wouldn't imagine .NET experience would be a negative at Microsoft. In fact .NET seems to main language used by a lot of large companies UK. In fact some biggest e-commerce sites and well funded startups(JustEat, Purplebricks) in the
238.
by UK-AL 9y ago
By that logic side projects should just be stripped down to their novel bits to learn from and that's it. Otherwise you'll just be writing non-novel web code over and over and not learn anything from that.
239.
by UK-AL 9y ago
Most people don't enjoy struggling and the stress of not being pay the bills. Trust me, that's more stressful than a job fairly your fairy 'meh' about. It's much more likely to burn you out. Most passions, when you
240.
by UK-AL 9y ago
I defiantly earn more than say the pay for my cleaner even after a tax. I could prepare all my meals, but I've done the work I've worked that it defiantly pays more just to buy them. I've done the calculations, and for me its

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