midrus

42 ms·

331.
by midrus 5y ago
Comments like this make me understand why the world is going to hell. Mankind is doomed.
332.
by midrus 5y ago
Just go to the supermarket and cook real food like 99% of the population that's not dying from hunger does.
333.
by midrus 5y ago
Do we really need this baby sitting? Are we seriously complaining of working from home, not having to commute, and cooking our own food is a problem? In the age of groceries delivery from a click on my phone. I just can't believe it. W
334.
by midrus 5y ago
This is just the argument SV people don't want to hear. Of course I want my 200k and live in a cheap place. What irks me is the ego, people thinking they're really worth a fortune....companies where (and are) fighting for talent,
335.
by midrus 5y ago
Salaries are fine as they are...it is based by the value you provide to the company, multiplied by a factor depending on where you live. If we do what the egocentric people here want "pay me 250k a year because that's what I'
336.
by midrus 5y ago
Pension is not work.
337.
by midrus 5y ago
Jump down your ego horse man.
338.
by midrus 5y ago
Same salary despite where you are living is really unfair. I live in Italy and with a silicon valley salary here I'd be millionaire. It just won't work, companies would find equally qualified people for less money and long term we
339.
by midrus 5y ago
Nah, better to force everyone to go back to the office so I get free food and I can look busy all day.
340.
by midrus 5y ago
>Food is also big draw. Now I have to worry about what I eat every day and make my food LOL
341.
by midrus 5y ago
I don't know why would you need contractors, maybe that is what went wrong? A company I worked for years ago moved our custom built platform to AppEngine Flex and it was the best thing we could have done. We embaraced DevOps as it shou
342.
by midrus 5y ago
The key is in what that scale is. Everyone thinks they're already at that scale, or soon will be. Most are not and won't for a very long time. I've worked for large companies (> 500 engineers) where building your own custo
343.
by midrus 5y ago
Of course it is not $100, but it is a lot less than the salaries of a team of infrastructure engineers most of the times
344.
by midrus 5y ago
As a developer, I love the idea of operating, maintaning, deploying and monitoring the services I work on, as long as I'm using s proven platform such as appengine, tsuru, openstack, heroku, etc. I don't want to waste my life unde
345.
by midrus 5y ago
In my experience, the end result is having a team of kubernetes fanatics reinventing the wheels themselves and forcing everyone to use their custom ego filling tools instead of paying $100 per month to an already existing solution. Most dev
346.
by midrus 5y ago
https://unpoly.com/ A lot better, imho.
347.
by midrus 5y ago
In my experience those optimisations tend to never happen unless they make the app unusable, leading to tons of WebApps working like crap.Probably you work on a company that budgets a lot to eorgormsnce optimisation, etc or you just care a
348.
by midrus 5y ago
I'm in my first few months with Vue after 5 years of react and so far I'm loving it for the most part. I'd say the things I like the most are 1) More of a framework than s library (official router, state, css-in-js, etc) and
349.
by midrus 5y ago
Sadly remembers me a lot of python 2 to 3 transition. Some companies never upgraded, and never will (left one because of this, among other things). Some others facing such a big and difficult change took it s step forward and moved to slowl
350.
by midrus 5y ago
What if you already have your application written in python? Would you rewrite it using the right tool?
351.
by midrus 5y ago
And to me this still sounds a lot more complicated than using WordPress or, if you want to go full static, Jekyll.
352.
by midrus 5y ago
You have to be kidding.
353.
by midrus 5y ago
The landing pages of my previous company was a mess of custom react code with an in house disaster of CMS with a 2hr build for publication. It was a fucking stupid landing page with a few images. The thing didn't even handle the contac
354.
by midrus 5y ago
Yes, totally. I was just surprised that something that was so obvious and "core" to the web to me (I'm in my forties) was unknown by others who are doing things which I consider more advanced or complicated as doing requests
355.
by midrus 5y ago
I just don't want to imagine what a developer that makes a mess out of something built with Django, rails, Laravel, etc would do with custom tied together libraries (node, go, flask, etc...).
356.
by midrus 5y ago
I'm amazed some of my younger coworkers don't even know you can submit a form post without making an ajax request or using JavaScript. I did this for a simple landing page we had to add a form to and they were so confused.
357.
by midrus 5y ago
I agree with most comments here. Just wanted to highlight this is not just a "frontend" thing. I'm seeing the same thing happening in the backend (when overcomplicating everything with Elixir or Go, etc) and infrastructure (K
358.
by midrus 5y ago
THIS. People focus so much on templates vs jsx and most forget this is the biggest difference, and a very important one. I think people discarding Vue because they don't like templates just don't understand this difference.
359.
by midrus 5y ago
Vanilla js does not exist. You either make a mess or you write your own, undocumented, untested framework.
360.
by midrus 5y ago
This purism is why we can't have nice things.

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