65 karma · joined November 17, 2016
- use proxy / vpn
- resize your window if you are still scared
and still it says "Your burnout risk is HIGH"
I feel, it was because of little high Self-inefficacy.
I experimented with different answers, once I got 0.6/6 and it said: "Your burnout risk is MID", but for that Self-inefficacy was LOW.
It seems like Self-inefficacy has been taken as a high factor for Burnout.
"we decided to give up external caches like Redis, Memcached or Couchbase mainly because of additional time needed on the network"
reason: additional time needed on the network.
there are many scenarios in which you will want to consider in-mem cache of the application, one scenario is very low latency requirements.
Since there's a lot of investment going on, by startups and giants like Google, Apple, Amazon etc who are hiring a lot in India, it is difficult to get good devs easily because devs will see few things even before trying for interview,like
1. Company's product and how it aligns with their perspective 2. Brand 3. Monetary value
(not in any order)
And these companies will keep on paying large amount of money because it will still be cheaper than what they pay in US. These giants will give a brand recognition. And as we all know, these companies have amazing/challenging work too.
So smart talent gets occupied and is hard to snatch from such giants.
I think CRED is also doing the same.
Even if you pay half the amount you pay avg (let's say 60K USD) in US, that will be very very good amount for an Indian living in India (30K USD/year is very good for living in India).
So, if you expect good work and don't want to pay even the amount which is equivalent to what an entry-level developer in US might get, then you will never get good developers.
Zomato is locked to food & restaurants. See Swiggy, they have not locked themselves and expanded to many other Supply chain related businesses
Oyo, is like WeWork :)
Can you please share, any relevant or merchant integration link which says about transaction charges.
I don't think there are transactional charges, at least in beginning (I have not digged deep) but saying as per UPI.
UPI service is directly by banks (and government) (transfer from user's bank to merchant's bank without intermediary).
I can understand that very small transaction fees can be levied in future because PhonePe, Gpay may provide more business to these merchants as their user base grows.
Why I am saying very small? Unlike dispute resolution in PayPal kind of platform (which holds money) here it is much difficult to provide similar resolution to end-user, as payment is directly done to merchant.
But. It is B-2-B and B-2-B is mostly driven by trust, loyalty and partnerships, unlike end-users in India who runs after app providing new offer(s).
Such B-2-B business can change the end-user behaviour in terms of loyalty. So that may be it. But there are so many apps for same payment interface, and I can imagine that there can be just an app which helps merchant receive payment from end-user without any additional fees (0.0000).
I might be wrong but just thinking out loud.
For example: PhonePe app - It's just a payment transfer app by Flipkart (although it is much better than GPay, in terms of usage speed) - its current valuation is around 7-8B+ USD. I don't get the much reason. There are no intermediary charges as PhonePe uses UPI Payment Interface (https://www.npci.org.in/product-overview/upi-product-overvie...)
I am curious to understand what can take so much long time? and wouldn't there be a better strategy (i.e., without downtime) for maintenance?
One at approx 8PM and one at approx 5-6PM (if seen as clock)
+ People generally tend to miss the point that Incognito doesn't prevent sharing the IP of the user.
+ I think DuckDuckGo's study missed out using VPN in their analysis. i.e., SignedIn vs Incognito vs (Incognito+VPN)
& sometimes, it also depends on the type of work
* Most devs are at least full stack
* Most apps now-a-days interact directly/indirectly with browser
* Attributing this problem to frontend devs without understanding why CORS and issues in handling that, makes you unaware of security issues with your backend services.
FYI: I am a backend developer.