See, you want the ones that write quality code and test-drive the crap out of everything so they don't have to put in 15 hour days to make the latest milestone.
Yes, exactly. So that when the inevitable mid-project changes to requirements, scope, and/or milestones happen, they'll be better able to cope with throwing away all that up-front planning and preparation -- and start working 15 hour per day to meet the new deadlines.
If you want server-side javascript, then why not just use node.js, like everyone else is doing?
Marfa is where hipsters go to be alone.
emacs
FTA sidebar:
Average and projected annual days exceeding 95 degrees:
Downtown L.A.: (1980-2000):1.4 -- (2041-2060): 4.6
In Austin, a year with only 4.6 days exceeding 95 degrees would be a miracle indeed!
In conclusion, downtown L.A., here I come!
Integrated multi-language solutions are teh suck.
I know that Python is much better than a lot of other languages for integrating C/C++ code. But in the end, if you're doing production systems, you'll end up getting bitten by some unforeseen incompatibility caused by some upgrade somewhere.
It will happen.
Ah, grasshopper, you haven't yet learned the truism that states: your customers hate you and want you to fail.
If you want to put those FLAC downloads on your iOS device, keep in mind that FLAC to ALAC is easy-peasy using ffmpeg. It even preserves the tags.
You can't possibly call yourself a programmer if your code can't recover from a hardware fault.
A quick rule of thumb:
If the company you work for is large enough to have an "IT Department", then the company you work for is too large, period. It's time to go find a job in a smaller company.
I think you missed "firewall" when I typed "NATing firewall".
Just guessing.
If your home linux desktop isn't behind a NATing firewall, then your home setup is not correct.
...is that there's so many to choose from!
If your company has an "IT Department", then the company too large. It is time to quit and go work for a smaller company.
I'm not touching the stuff until
Intel CPUs are not defective, they just act that way. -- Henry Spencer
