1,372 karma · joined June 3, 2007
psyonic (at) gmail (dot) com
My complaint would be the exact opposite of yours: taxi drivers often have a few tricks up their sleeve while Uber drivers will follow Google Maps straight into a traffic jam.
I'm sure there are stressed engineers there as well, but I'd be surprised if it's actually a higher %.
you're not wrong, but I definitely had a good laugh at this.
Pretty easy to win the game when you can change the rules whenever you please.
I realize that's a different use-case than occasionally wanting a relatively healthy meal, but wanted to add my experience.
I think it’s less of an issue at large companies like Twitter, Asana, Databricks, etc, which overall probably employ most working Scala programmers but not the most vocal.
Most Scala programmers are probably just maintaining Play apps or using Apache Spark, with no pure FP in sight. The pure FP contingent is just very active and vocal online.
I don't feel the same as OP, but to say that people are putting in the same effort seems off.
I'm not saying they're a great fit for everyone -- but there's definitely a market.