teniutza

11 ms·

61.
by teniutza 9y ago
Works now, but I remember that the mobile app lost its connection a couple of hours ago. Couldn't sync a card and showed a connection error.
62.
by teniutza 9y ago
Additional information can be found at https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2017/05/introducing-mavo/ and http://lea.verou.me/2017/05/introducing-mavo-create-web-apps... .
63.
by teniutza 9y ago
It does not have to be free. Just being able to bring my child and, later in the day, take then from where I work (or close by) would be as close to perfect as possible. I would happily pay, even 100%, if the company would facilitate an on-
64.
by teniutza 9y ago
Ok, on a certain economic level it does make sense to not offer free food for thousands of people. I would expect, however, that a decent meal would not cost as much as it would in a downtown restaurant/café. Are there any infos on pri
65.
by teniutza 9y ago
I don't work for a big company. Every morning I take my daughter to daycare before going to work. Although not far from where we live (2 km), I still need to drive in the opposite direction. This means an extra ~20 minutes per morning.
66.
by teniutza 9y ago
With so many people working there, I'll be like working in a small(-ish) town. I don't know if the article mentioned it or not, but I would expect that a company of that level would provide some perks, like free snacks. To an empl
67.
by teniutza 10y ago
That's because of the EU citizenship, which allows the free movement of people. Obtaining a work permit might be a different thing, but I'm really just guessing here...
68.
by teniutza 10y ago
Joining the Schengen Area is an ongoing process. Romania is currently not a member state.
69.
by teniutza 10y ago
How is the UK different in this regard?
70.
by teniutza 10y ago
Why would "half a country" risk insecurity and (occasional) hostility from locals, to remain illegally in the UK, when there are quite a few other viable options within the EU?
71.
by teniutza 10y ago
I agree. There already was a (failed) "Romanian invasion" several years ago. Furthermore, the recent events & decisions have given the UK, at leas in my immigrant eyes, a relative sense of insecurity. I would personally not re
72.
by teniutza 10y ago
Scott's blog is one of my favourites. Even when it's not .NET related, it's always entertaining. That being said, I usually read Eric Lippert's blog (www.ericlippert.com) although, since he "switched dev environment
73.
by teniutza 10y ago
Yes, it's ES6/ES2015. It's a lambda function ("fat arrow notation"). In the parentheses you would specify the arguments. An empty pair of parentheses means that the function does not expect any parameters.
74.
by teniutza 10y ago
It Uses "fat arrow" functions (lambdas) to define function. It is "equivalent" (there are several differences here, like "const" and the context of the function) to: var h1 = function() { return makeE
75.
by teniutza 10y ago
The company I work for has an app built with Angular 1.x (the backend is .NET). We started sensing that Angular was not best choice, especially when working with 3rd party components. There are other factors to, but they have been already m