devjab

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781.
by devjab 3y ago
Is it just me or doesn't image-2023-04-25 look like a unicorn as well?
782.
by devjab 3y ago
In Denmark we sort of made it illegal for gig drivers, not for food delivery (unfortunately) but what the “scare” did to taxis was it made them get the same Apps that Uber has. So now taking a taxi comes with most of the benefits of having
783.
by devjab 3y ago
> Python is definitely among the worst. I don't think that is true at all. Django would frankly be an excellent choice for most web apps and if you're into microservice architecture then frameworks like pantherpy are almost as
784.
by devjab 3y ago
> Rust might be verbose in parts of the language (but I don't find it as verbose as C or C++), but you get a lot of goodies the the price of a bit of verbosity. So, I don't mind it I think it's worse than C. That being sai
785.
by devjab 3y ago
I don't think we necessarily disagree. I really enjoy using Typescript these days, but I do remember getting into it and being annoyed I had to write {}'s again. These days I'm annoyed when I can't export functions witho
786.
by devjab 3y ago
Have you written a lot of things in Python? I remember coming "back" to Typescript and C# from Python and how much of a slog it felt. Last year I did quite a lot of work in Rust and I personally found it to be one of the worst lan
787.
by devjab 3y ago
> Python is a pain in the ass in production environments. I really dislike blanket statements like that one. Because any programming language can be a pain in production environments. One of the disadvantages of Python is also one of it&
788.
by devjab 3y ago
It would be sort of workable on my country. Where it would be something like: > dot snabela dot at punktum at “Snabela” (maybe its snabel-a or snabel a) means “trunk a” trunk as in an elephant’s trunk. Punktum is just the Danish word for
789.
by devjab 3y ago
> I totally don’t understand rant about integration with AD from C# standpoint. Seems like you meant .NET Framework. The C# libraries for AD integration weren't very extensive back in the day, but where the "magic" broke w
790.
by devjab 3y ago
I’ve worked with C# for 15ish years and it’s easily the language I hate working with the most. I understand the love it gets, I really do, but as soon as you step out of its basics and need to do something extra it becomes such a shit show
791.
by devjab 3y ago
I’m not sure about that. Some of the ASP web forms frontends that I build something like 13 years ago are still being happily consumed today. The only thing enterprise really cares about is money, and IT getting in the way, in any way, is c
792.
by devjab 3y ago
I wish we’d see more adoption of alternatives, but I work in non-tech enterprise where it’s not even called “spreadsheets” but rather “excels”. I’m not sure the value is really there in the office platform if it wasn’t because it’s what eve
793.
by devjab 3y ago
It writes better JSDoc than any of us. Anyone who consumes a Typescript method is likely to read it, it’s the tiny text that pops up if you code in VSC. If you go through my history here on HN (you don’t have to I’ll sum it up), you’ll see
794.
by devjab 3y ago
For the most part I think it’ll mainly further Microsofts dominance in the office space. You can see this with the recent EU anti-trust and Teams, where it makes little sense for enterprise organisations to not chose Teams when they already
795.
by devjab 3y ago
I've worked with Enterprise Frontends since the Mainframe CICS systems and I'm not sure why things like React and Angular gets such hate for Enterprise apps. I can't think of a single way of doing client server applications i
796.
by devjab 3y ago
I find it interesting that many of the comments here seem to view this as an anti JS article. To me a lot of these are going to be immensely useful tools in combination with the TS heavy frameworks we use for modern Enterprise App frontends
797.
by devjab 3y ago
> so why is the government buying Chromebooks for schools without mandating longer support terms? Having spent a decade in politically led organisations I wouldn't personally rely on them for long term planing. I still remember when
798.
by devjab 3y ago
I sort of like ODATA on the client end of things. It's an absolute nightmare on the server side, at least with .NET, but for clients it's usually fairly easy to consume. This is true for every part of the Microsoft Graph API that
799.
by devjab 3y ago
For me personally it’s the rise of good documentation. 12 or 13 years ago I needed to build something for our sharepoint 2010 in a world where sharepoint 2013 was out. I’m not a share point developer, at all, it was my first time with it. I
800.
by devjab 3y ago
You have a good point. It took some consideration for me to use the term “planned obsolescence” because it really is a different and more nefarious thing. Like the ink printers who would squirt excess print into a sponge and then stop worki
801.
by devjab 3y ago
Have you got some examples of this? I don't have a lot of non-big tech hardware, but my raspberry pi model b still receives updates.
802.
by devjab 3y ago
The EU should really go after this planned obsolescence bullshit. If you want to sell hardware, or license software for hardware, in the EU then you shouldn’t be allowed to stop supporting it after 7 years. It might’ve made sense in the wor
803.
by devjab 3y ago
When companies we deal with don’t offer human phone support I tend to call their enterprise sales departments and have them transfer me to someone who can help. I think the furthest I’ve gotten was once where I pulled the cell phone number
804.
by devjab 3y ago
You setup VNETs with private endpoints and then configure your and the azure DNS to talk together with magic, and you can do what it is you want to do. Then you can use public gateways or front doors for anything facing the public. I’m not
805.
by devjab 3y ago
I think you might misunderstand me. The 2050 is a guesstimate and it's just my opinion on the matter. As far as planning ahead goes, you plan for 5-10 years when you try to figure out where to "iron" your enterprise IT. This
806.
by devjab 3y ago
They run their own data centres and have for a while. There is a pretty big industry for that sort of thing as an alternative to “the cloud” here in Europe. We used to use nianet to house our hardware in Denmark. Basically these companies d
807.
by devjab 3y ago
You wouldn’t have to experiment on children as such. You can follow children who were Brest fed and children who were bottle fed and compare the two. It’s sort of a worrying study for me personally. Because bottle feeding only really works
808.
by devjab 3y ago
In 2013 or maybe it was 2014 I was tasked with building a couple of things for our Sharepoint 2010 that ran our intranet. I’m a programmer but it was pretty far out of my area of expertise and it was hard to find anything documentation rela
809.
by devjab 3y ago
The economic engine of Germany was always sort of interesting to me. Where we in Scandinavia went full aboard the outsourcing of the production, Germany kept theirs. They did so in a way that was very “inflated” from a Scandinavian point of
810.
by devjab 3y ago
On the odd chance that you’re not a troll, what do you make of things like this: https://climate.nasa.gov/internal_resources/2679/CO2_graph.j... Do you think it’s made up? But to answer your question, “we” have sp

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