64 karma · joined March 12, 2017
* Is there any special usecase for that kind of feature? I mean a button is a button and should always look the same (except maybe size and color)...
* Aren't components always looking the same way and a simple naming/clustering-strategy like BEM is enough to be flexible to change the style of some specific component?
[Edit] formatting
nginx/1.13.3
I'd been in the same situation but could change "projects" at an early stage. After 2 years of wasting 8 developers for a useless product (in my opinion) 9 devs out of 10 were laid off resulting in a freeze in the project and there's just one developer left... The reason was mismanagement and closed eyes/ears and finally the management asked developers to find a solution for missing USP ;-)
Like some other mentioned: Start looking for other job offers, keep calm at your current job & be prepared to switch to a new company or start negotiations for better conditions (depends on where you are and if there are other people willing to do your work).
Edit: Great advice! Works like a charm! I've never really worked with dates in JS. Should have read the docs earlier ;-)
In my case that looks like: Write code for 6h, review and refactor code 2h. Result is that less code is produced (due to refactoring/removing/etc.) and codebase keeps being simple. On the other hand it's easier to write tests.
No need to use complex enterprise patterns. Most of time simple facades and delegators are enough. Consider writing small simple components instead of using heavy patterns with a lot of boilerplate code.
Even in stronger regions like "Baden Württemberg" everybody can see a lot of people with the same problem but it's easier to look away and talk about propaganda.
1) Some people work to get paid lese than others that dont work
2) Those people need to go get help in form of money: Aufstocker
3) A lot of them need to get their food from Caritas and other organizations like "die Tafel" because they dont have enough money to buy food
Yes, Germany is a wealthy country but most of its citizens are poor.
In the meantime the involved people fight against water which flows into the tunnels reaching the containers with the nuclear waste and they try to get back the waste which is harder as supposed.
I think the problem with long waiting queues at cash-registers isn't the amount of different coins but the people that 1) do not calculate what the need to pay 2) want to speak with the sellers because they have nobody else they can speak to
But that's all a thing of personal attitude: Do we always have to be fast at everything what we do? Do we always need to optimize everything and use every free minute? In my opinion the laxness comes with age and who knows if we will do the same things in some years that we are hating others for today?
That means a safe way I and a lot of people prefer is to get a bunch of cash from a cashpoint and use that to buy stuff to not get profiled...
Is it normal that "progressive countries" nowadays give a sh*t about their citizens and their rights? What about innocence presumption?
In my opinion the best advice is to force developers to use their brains. I know, there are a lot of sh*tty CTO/CEO/HoIT/SomeOther"Important"Position people out there seeing them as code monkeys and saying that developers are not paid to think but in that case the best thing developers could do is learn to say "NO"... My experience with that kind of people is that they need to learn the meaning of "NO" instead of wasting time and money in the end of the day.