franzjoy

5 ms·

1.
by franzjoy 9y ago
As a german, I see a problem within our culture. We are a people of envy and jellousy. Great people often get discriminated...a brilliant developer?...no he's an arrogant academic...a smart manager?...just a renegade not playing by the
2.
by franzjoy 9y ago
https://github.com/aliasaria/scrumblr
3.
by franzjoy 9y ago
I believe it was H. Ford who said "If we'd asked people what they wanted, they had said 'faster horses'" A good product matches people's desires, is easy to use and of high quality.
4.
by franzjoy 9y ago
Visual Studio Code, Make or SCons (depending on project size), GCC and GDB
5.
by franzjoy 9y ago
no. react solves no real problems. stick with vanilla
6.
by franzjoy 9y ago
To me this sounds just like someone not being a good developer. As a freelance developer myself I know what value I offer my clients. I've seen so much code from others in the last 15 years, that I can tell the results will likeley not
7.
by franzjoy 9y ago
Let down someone for his opinion is never a right thing. I believe it was a political decision, but ethically (and maybe economically in the long term) a very wrong one.
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by franzjoy 9y ago
And another ranting against JavaScript claiming it to be a horrible language... The author does not give any evidence why JS would be a bad language. I write JS-code on a daily basis for over 10 years now, mostly in a functional fashion, an
9.
by franzjoy 9y ago
This question cannot be answered easily. It depends on so many details... Are the original authors still there to guide new employees? Is the overall design clear and simple? Experience doesn't need to be an indicator for productivity.
10.
by franzjoy 9y ago
First, code written in a rush, caused by tight deadlines will push nearly everyone to write sloppy code. That doesn't make someone a nnpp. Even the best hackers will create substandard work under heavy pressure. What you can do is star