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7 results for “tech stack decisions”
I don't know if they write assembly anymore. They I don't think so. Yeah. But Anyway And and Swift and Ruby being less popular than assembly seems ridiculous. But nonetheless okay. So you get my ideas behind that. But as far as top five languages go,
2:41:59 / 2:43:04
from transcript2:41:59 – 2:43:04
Like, what people are looking for now is like something that they can actually build on Mhmm. And stay on for the next couple of years. And we talked about this with Brett Taylor on our episode and it feels like it's like the jQuery era Yeah. Of like
11:15 / 12:19
from transcript11:15 – 12:19
...exact same stack, PHP jQuery, and different flavors of, SQL. But the question there is, you know, you keep using jQuery because you can get the job done really fast, and there's no significant performance hit that you that you detect. So, like, why s
2:01:31 / 2:02:38
from transcript2:01:31 – 2:02:38
certain things that are very good in certain domains don't apply to all. In programming languages, it seems like we forget that. Now, to be fair, I also had a little bit perhaps of a reputation of forgetting that. When I first learned Ruby, I was so
1:18:39 / 1:19:54
from transcript1:18:39 – 1:19:54
...end of the stack. Okay. What are some of the other ones? The menu is amakasa. It actually comes out of the same principle that great defaults really matter. If you look at everything that's wrong with the JavaScript ecosystem right now, for example,
2:10:29 / 2:11:30
from transcript2:10:29 – 2:11:30
programming is a fundamentally creative job. Right? You are literally creating things in the most strict sense of the word, which is you're creating software that doesn't exist before, and that's something only a person can actually do at some level
35:09 / 36:18
from transcript35:09 – 36:18
...a stack or universe of, companies that offer different parts of the software development life cycle, and developers pick the one that, you know, they like the most, that they have experience with, and that convicted are the future. You know, a lot of
22:29 / 23:42
from transcript22:29 – 23:42
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