marcofiset

14 ms·

121.
by marcofiset 12y ago
Any of those two will greatly help your employability. But if your goal is to start your own startup, and you're moving away from .NET only because > The cool startups don't use MS stack Then I recommend you strongly reconsider
122.
by marcofiset 12y ago
So many times this. I see a lot of people using a very powerful IDE, and not even taking the time to learn the most basic shortcuts, like the "rename variable" refactoring, go to file/class/symbol, or setting up the IDE
123.
by marcofiset 12y ago
I love the direction Microsoft is taking towards open source and targeting multiple platforms!
124.
by marcofiset 12y ago
So many things, that I have yet to finish: * A toy programming language of my own. Been working on it on and off (but mosty off) for the past 2 years. Every couple of months or so, I will go on for a couple of days to add a few features (la
125.
by marcofiset 12y ago
Well, if this particular compiler is defined in 4 functions, why couldn't it be made out of more functions, enhancing the readability and maintainability of the code?
126.
by marcofiset 12y ago
Those are not rules, they are mostly common sense to help the next programmer who has to maintain your code.
127.
by marcofiset 12y ago
I honestly think this is ridiculous. Sure, this is an incredible feat, and congrats. But serioulsy, I would be ashamed to publish such unreadable code under my name. What about naming your variables with descriptive names? What about extrac
128.
by marcofiset 12y ago
Posts like this are mostly useless beyond a couple of minutes of their posting, as the issue is often resolved quickly. They might even be irrelevant to you if you are in a different geographic locations. So why bother? There's Twitter
129.
by marcofiset 12y ago
Wait.... what ?
130.
by marcofiset 12y ago
We have been using it for a year and had absolutely no problems whatsoever. We create feature branches for almost everything that requires more than a single commit. It allows us to check in temporary breaking changes in our branches, witho
131.
by marcofiset 12y ago
No developer worth his salary is writing PHP this way anymore, so I just can't understand why one would consider to do that with Go. Inline script tags are most of the time a very bad code smell. Unless you are extremely disciplined an