Check out this React component, which is pretty cool: https://palantir.github.io/react-mosaic/
Plenty more examples here: https://palantir.github.io
Check out this React component, which is pretty cool: https://palantir.github.io/react-mosaic/
Plenty more examples here: https://palantir.github.io
Google at least is known to use C/C++ for its backend. Python is (or was?) used in YouTube.
Google has quite a lot of java.
Java is huge in a lot of places.
For data crunching, especially statistical jobs, Python is probably also a good fit although it's not as efficient but have a number of good statistical, mathematical and ai toolkits that seems to be more active.
For running more specialized jobs, R have even more tools, but is a bit more shaky as a general language although it is a nice functional language, as many tools are more scientists scaffolding rather than nice abstractions.
Then you have fortran and matlab. I've heard of using erlang as a fast real-time analytics tool too, but then you probably need to roll your own everything.
But what do you suggest? Node.js claim to fame is mainly that most web developers know it, and js have formed their mental image of what programing is and how a computer works.
Do people actually just skip that step and just directly deploy their R? That seems really scary.
The major difference I've seen between most of these companies is whether they've embraced Java 8 yet.
With the latest container-based toolchains I think it's not a bad idea to deploy some R-based services for certain type of tasks.
And I've put myself in poverty before by quitting a multi-national pharma that bought my company out and I lived on my 10k savings over 15months while I found a new job.
Palanatir is not harming the world because of 4-5 shitty executives. They are harming the world because of 100's of shitty employees that only want money.
Fuck all of them.
Can you explain this more? I don't work at Palantir, but I do insist I get paid for working every two weeks.
How are they harming the world? I mean, aside from converting oxygen to carbon dioxide.
>I cannot say enough bad things about Palantir.
>I cannot comment about the technology but I sure as hell can at a people level. I was a speaker at a conference where one of the Palantir cofounders gave a keynote. This was a conference organized by college students for their peers. As with all such situations these kids worked incredibly hard and his talk was incredibly disrespectful to that.
>If I hadn't been so disgusted I would have thought to record it. Rather than talk about anything relevant to his audience, or frankly anything informative, he told 'stories'. We have all seen that type of talk, but I have never seem one which so blatantly braggadocious about his interactions with this and other country's intelligence branches. I found it somewhat ironic, for someone who works for Peter Theil, that the level to which the talk, and his representation of the 'good' the company does was so absolutely and unapologetically statist and authoritarian. He talked about who's jet he rode on, who he knew, and other things that seemed simply organized to ensure we knew just how important he was. Several of the stories were overtly misogynistic, and none of them had any useful knowledge about Palintir or working for them. I was sitting with another speaker and we were literally shaking our heads. I felt bad for the organizers and felt the shame he[the speaker] seemed incapable of.
Sounds like you got a ton of useful knowledge about Palinitir and working for them!
That's... not exactly better, tbh
You can run a profitable business even when using Java, Typescript and React. Infact choice of language probably makes less difference than us geeks would hooe. Outside of really bad language choices.