Not sure if you’re suggesting that it’s a problem of knowing the language or sarcastically saying that Node.js allows for developers to not know what’s happening.

On the case that you’re thinking it’s a knowledge of the language issue, that’s not what I’m getting at. Typically, what I see with full stack developers is an over reliance on frameworks to do the heavy lifting to the detriment is their skill sets. Often not knowing how to optimize DB queries or trouble shoot performance problems. This works fine in purely CRUD use cases, but falls apart when scaling using more complex patterns starts to occur. I’ve spoken with Sr and staff full stack developers that truly believe the only thing you need to do in order to scale a web app is add nodes.

I’ve worked with my fair share that were front end devs that didn’t understand the backend, too

I only do that when the problem space is interesting.

Most developers are just implementing CRUD using a framework that does most of the work. There isn’t the interest motivation to keep on trying to fix things.

The biggest thing he got wrong is the assumption that it’s good programmers writing libraries.

Windows reports using binary and continues to use the Greek terms. Windows is still the holder of largest market share for PC operating systems.

This is such a weird take to me. We don’t even colloquially discuss computer storage in terms of 1000.

The Greek terms were used from the beginning of computing and the new terms of kibi and mebi (etc.) were only added in 1998 when Members it the IEC got upset. But despite that, most personal computers still report in the binary way. The decimal is only used on boxes for marketing terms.

Many organizations vendor packages in the repo for a number of different reasons and languages. Not just for node.

Human made changes is likely not what caused this image to occur.

111 files with that kind of change count is most likely a dependency update. But could also be that somebody screwed up a merge step somewhere.

None of those things are required but they sure do help.

Don’t worry. They’ll change it again next week.

As a developer, the baby is how I see developers, too.

This was my take away. They paid 1 individual over twice the amount they lost last year. That fix is easy math to me.

Yes, but other cars aren’t operating inside enclosed tunnels at all times.

Read they paid spez over twice what they lost, so I’m gonna say they did it to themselves.

Fiddle was found in a thrift store. Couldn’t afford the bongos.

I see nothing wrong, here.

My furry ass isn’t sysadmin certified and I sit it on the switch without a wristband, keyboard, and laptop daily.

It’s been my experience that the .NET developer will miss the actual statement and take it as an assault on .NET being the best solution for every use case.

This. Many devs will never even meet their Product Manager because they are “too high level to be needed in technical calls”.

Translated to “I only want to tell people how much money this is going to make them without even knowing what it does”

Something I’m not seeing here is many people in the cyber and info security spaces will have a homelab capable of complex configurations in order to mimic enterprise environments for their research.

This could be as simple as a single VM or as complex as multiple segregated networks to try to traverse.

Back in my day we just looked at photoshopped pictures of celebrities like respectable men!