brendt_gd

10 ms·

31.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
Is it really a question of whose responsibility it is though? If you're feeling stuck, it's your right to find ways getting unstuck. If that means changing jobs, who can blame you? Unless you're a manager at your company it&#
32.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
There definitely are stages before being stuck. I worked for three and a half years in that company, and only felt stuck for the last year. I went to all three stages you describe, feels very familiar.
33.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
I feel like company's like that are shooting themselves in the foot: the delivered product is of lesser quality, developers aren't happy and quit sooner or later. Looking at it from a manager's perspective, I think you'd
34.
Don't Get Stuck(stitcher.io)
74 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|65 comments
35.
Don't Get Stuck(stitcher.io)
4 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
36.
Things you didn't know you could diff in GitHub(sebastiandedeyne.com)
2 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
37.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
The only benchmarks done before adding it to the core were on maths-heavy code samples, something PHP is seldom used for. You can read about it here: https://stitcher.io/blog/php-jit
38.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
Woops, forgot to remove that last line; thanks for pointing it out!
39.
Named arguments will be added in PHP 8(stitcher.io)
2 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
40.
PHP 8: Before and After(stitcher.io)
4 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
41.
PHP in 2019(stitcher.io)
1 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
42.
We need named arguments in PHP(stitcher.io)
2 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
43.
PHP 8 adds the match expression(stitcher.io)
2 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|1 comments
44.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
The only benchmark I know of testing async PHP was flawed big time and was debunked a few days later.
45.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
Some background information about the JIT in PHP: it was clear from the start that it wouldn't affect classic web applications all that much, since there's not a lot of "hot code" to be found over there, especially since
46.
PHP 8 JIT performance in real-life web apps(stitcher.io)
7 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|3 comments
47.
Attributes in PHP 8(stitcher.io)
1 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
48.
Braille, and the Evolution of Software Development(stitcher.io)
7 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
49.
Don't write your own framework(stitcher.io)
6 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|10 comments
50.
Constructor property promotion in PHP 8(stitcher.io)
4 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
51.
25 Years of PHP(jetbrains.com)
454 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|412 comments
52.
The Latest PHP Version(stitcher.io)
1 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
53.
The IKEA Effect(stitcher.io)
4 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|0 comments
54.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
Thanks, that's good feedback! I also added a section just now explaining how MBTI is just an example to discover how we differ from each other, not as a way of telling you who you really are.
55.
Builders and architects: two types of programmers(stitcher.io)
3 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|5 comments
56.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
It makes diffs easier to read, and ensures you never forget to add one of you'd add a new line to the parameter list.
57.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
It's the standard release cycle of PHP: https://www.php.net/supported-versions.php
58.
PHP 8 in 8 code blocks(stitcher.io)
5 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|6 comments
59.
Attributes – a.k.a. Annotations – In PHP 8(stitcher.io)
2 points by brendt_gd 6y ago|1 comments
60.
by brendt_gd 6y ago
> 6. Maybe PHP Doesn’t Suck Being a PHP programmer, I can concur: https://stitcher.io/blog/php-in-2020

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