559 karma · joined January 28, 2011
To learn more about me I'm at ulisesrmzroche.info
This was more important back in the day but now linters and formatters are mainstream.
The best time to code-review is at the beginning.
As a dev, it’s your job to tell the client what’s good for them and it sure isn’t this.
No clue if any made it
Companies are getting more security-conscious because of all the hacks and the pain of keeping old browser support is no longer outweighing the risks of upgrading is my theory.
Ideally!
"If you gotta eat shit, do it first thing in the morning." like Albert Einstein used to say.
You're better off just trusting your gut and playing things by ear since information, and even your own motivations, change constantly.
I've liked personal wikis a lot more than GTD-like stuff.
That kinda thinking, the new "you're wasting your time on Facebook, go read a book" is just the old puritan "get to work loser". Literally, one of the oldest scripts in the docs to get you to work harder for the man. Damn him.
If you're brain is too tired to do anything but watch cartoons or play video games, or just fart around and not do anything, then that's your god-given right and you don't even have to be tired to do that.
Facebook gives us social connections and those are critical for humans. Far more important than reading a book or going for a walk.
You can’t change this because pop culture and the star system are for the masses. Art is for early adopters. It’s that same concept of the technical chasm we have.
Although it's a hard choice because the books and documentation and training resources are great in Rails, so easier to level up, but I don't think that's where things are going anymore.
This stereotype of younger devs was more valid in Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 days simply because there were fewer devs in the pool but today the field is well saturated