181 karma · joined April 24, 2011
Companies that get it right in my opinion find room for both, however in my experience the larger the company the less likely you are to see full stack developers or generalists due to the pressures of organisational structures and high level ownership.
In the end these ppl will catch up, and it's our jobs to help them, but waiting for them could be how the language as a whole will die
In previous cases ive been involved in, taking down the site sending in debt collectors is often the easiest and cleanest method of getting back your money.
Nice and clean though :)
Really great experience.
I guess this assumes the community as a whole still contains more positive rather than negative people, But i like to think it does still
I've been looking at Masters courses online recently, but for 9k and very little added monetary gain, i've decided it might be more rewarding to run a side project/business
In the case of Java and Python, Java is quite clearly better suited to large strategic code such as core systems, whilst Python on the other hand is ideal for quick, often rewritten and short lived applications (e.g 1-3 years life)
as there are many accounts of startups rebuilding their platforms 1-2 years in, i'd suggest theres a good business case for using lean and quick technologies within the first few years, whilst your innovating and learning your business