iagooar

44 ms·

481.
by iagooar 10y ago
Which both games? There will be plenty of games coming out. And if not, Skyrim is pretty much a game you can play forever (and people, including me, still do).
482.
by iagooar 10y ago
Wow, I wonder where all this skepticism and negativity come from. The Nintendo Switch has me so excited, I can't wait for the launch day! Finally, I'll be able to have one piece of hardware for playing at home and on the go. If yo
483.
by iagooar 10y ago
People have passions in their life. It might sound silly, but if waiting so long to try a new console makes a person happy, let them do it!
484.
by iagooar 10y ago
So imagine I'd like to start doing cool stuff like this by myself. Where do I start?
485.
by iagooar 10y ago
Swift 4? Wow, they surely are iterating quick... How's the backwards compatibility in Swift between major versions? If I understood correctly, Swift 3 was supposed to be the first production-ready release. Or am I wrong?
486.
by iagooar 10y ago
"Because you can" is the easiest answer you can give to anything. My comment was written because I feel like people say that Atlassian MUST expand beyond developers. So it doesn't feel like they WANT or they CAN.
487.
by iagooar 10y ago
Yeah, and Bitbucket sucks in any other conceivable way, so I don't see why it should be a competitor other than that they shove it in your face once you want to use JIRA or Confluence.
488.
by iagooar 10y ago
> As a recently public company Atlassian knows it'll need to grow beyond developers Why is that? Why does a company that is good at something NEED to expand beyond their area of expertise? Is is just me who sees this as American Cap
489.
by iagooar 10y ago
I would suggest that the author creates a clone of a "simpler" DB like SQLite or Redis. Those have, as far as I understand, good C codebases, so understanding the system should be much easier. This way you could also say: hey! I h
490.
by iagooar 10y ago
>> it is a problem that goes back to the people who made the decision of allowing admin accounts without a password. > No. Just.. no.... Security of YOUR system is YOUR responsibility. I agree. But what you are saying has nothing t
491.
by iagooar 10y ago
There is a thing in software that is called "sane defaults". Some of the best software tools in existence are a mix of a solid base AND sane defaults. If you have a crappy base and dubious defaults, your software probably sucks.
492.
by iagooar 10y ago
I agree with you, but to me it is a problem that goes back to the people who made the decision of allowing admin accounts without a password. In a world where software stacks have multiple applications, programming languages and databases,
493.
by iagooar 10y ago
And the new Swiss Francs, which I find the most beautifully designed notes I have ever seen. Some of the following notes are not out yet, Switzerland has been replacing the old notes slowly for the last couple of years. I wasn't able t
494.
by iagooar 10y ago
Ruby. I guess it's still "young" as compared to many in here, but still, it suprises me to be this "old".
495.
by iagooar 10y ago
Why not? Besides UK and Malta, what other non-English speaking country would you recommend? The Netherlands? I don't think the difference is very big and Germany and Switzerland have such great need for skilled engineers, they won&#x27
496.
by iagooar 10y ago
What are you even talking about?
497.
by iagooar 10y ago
Answering dnautics here, no idea why I can't reply directly to his post. > The consequence of enforcing your attitude by law is that small companies will never be able to expand to compete with big businesses. Say your website goes
498.
by iagooar 10y ago
Why not start a little side-project? Try new things? Or maybe find a hobby that is going to fill those boring hours with joy?
499.
by iagooar 10y ago
I am a person who LOVES to try different, new, exotic languages whenever I can. I usually try around 5-6 new programming languages (sometimes including frameworks) in a year. My personal strategy is to try to learn enough of a language &quo
500.
by iagooar 10y ago
I understand what you are saying, and you are right. It's just that I didn't want to focus on management, since it's a whole different dimension. But I agree with what you are saying.
501.
by iagooar 10y ago
> For salaried employees, there are going to be times you need to work late, weekends, check email at home, whatever. It comes with the job. Explain this to me. Nothing "comes with the job". Your job is your job and if you are
502.
by iagooar 10y ago
Yes, but I don't care what managers do, they have other incentives and their time is (and should be) tracked differently.
503.
by iagooar 10y ago
I assume you want a career as a software engineer. This is my list: - Berlin: cheap (getting expensive quick, but still cheap for a large city), multicultural (many, many people from all around the world, lots of people speak English, those
504.
by iagooar 10y ago
To all fellow software engineers out there: STOP reading company emails after work ALREADY! I don't care what your boss has told you or what your co-workers do. Just don't do it. Warning: this only applies to regular office worker
505.
by iagooar 10y ago
It's funny how it's always American who "forget" to mention that something is scoped to their country. I kind of always felt that given that their country is so vast, they must feel like there is nothing more out there,
506.
by iagooar 10y ago
I'm surprised no one has mentioned the shitstorm that followed the release of Nintendo's Super Mario Run on iOS. The game comes for free with 3 levels. To unlock the full version, you need to make a one-off in-app purchase that co
507.
by iagooar 10y ago
Indeed, it doesn't. But I think it's not the tools, it's the businesses who do not understand tech, and the engineers, who are not strong enough to say no to random, tight deadlines, accepting worse quality for the sake of sh
508.
by iagooar 10y ago
I feel quite the opposite. More options, better frontend, more and more lightweight, mature backend frameworks.
509.
by iagooar 10y ago
José Valim and Chris McCord, for their HUGE work on Elixir and Phoenix!
510.
by iagooar 10y ago
You haven't seen awful codebases then, if two bugfix sprints would get them under control...

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