Grokked

Does anybody write **text** blogs about software architecture or can you recommend such blogs?

Programmer 1: "How's learning Rust going?"
Programmer 2: "Great! I finally feel safe... from myself!"

I joined another Rust project. No 5 hours long "how to setup this crap" knowledge sharing session. No "where do I find this binary". Nothing.

It just worked. Cloned. Built. Ran.

Rust absolutely has a place in web development. Development overhead is not that high, but maintainability and reliability are amazing. Cloud costs are easily 10 times lower than Node.js.

Slack

Remember clear requirements in software development? This is them now. Feel old yet?

Realistically, what are the benefits of Lisp-inspired languages nowadays?

The best part of Rust is that you can write code all day without running it, and by the end of the day, it compiles and runs without a single issue.

Yes, there are ways to mess it up, but routine tasks are much easier.

We are looking for a system software engineer and get hundreds of automated applications.

"Rust is amazing".to_owned()

vitest is amazing

In software, there's undeserved hate against people who work more than others. "Are you better than the others?".

Buddy, chill. I love to code. At this point, it is the hobby I'm getting paid for.

Currently, the startups in my area are trying their best to weather the storm. Software development shrank to "fix a bug, paint a button".

For the time being, TypeScript decorators are suitable only for side effects.

I don't think TDD is a cult though. Please, use whatever practices you want if it helps you to make shit done. Strict DDD, on the other hand, is a ridiculous combination of bias, reinvented wheels, smoke, and mirrors.

"We have to stick to DDD". Why so? I'm fine with using *good* parts of DDD, but I didn't plan to join a cult of it.

One of the saddest part of TypeScript is decorators. They feel rushed, abandoned, unclear at the same time. The fact that decorated methods don't infer a decorator types severely limits usability.

What the Data & AI team does at your org?

Ours:
- They train models. I have never seen them anywhere near our product.
- They make charts.
- They by far spend most of our AWS budget.
- They also load our production databases for no reason.
I'm confused, sorry.

Why would any company use JavaScript instead of TypeScript in 2024? Are they stupid?

Rust software development is when you craft a bonsai tree. Go feels like laying bricks.

Rust devs have the best programming socks

The fact that *Oracle& owns the "JavaScript" trademark is so ironic.

A coworker complains nobody notices his hard work. My brother in Christ, you literally are paid to do this.

The current economy taught me one thing: don't be a manager in IT.

Meeting where people discuss design, UI, and UX are the worst.

I'm wondering why services written in Go are always so messy?

Working with PostGIS is such a pain in the ass sometimes (ノಠ益ಠ)ノ彡┻━┻

When confronted (jokingly), he always went mad "IT IS A LIBRARY NOT A FRAMEWORK". The said library was the most opinionated piece of software I've ever seen. Maybe except Java shenanigans.

Years ago, I worked with a Go guy who constantly told everyone "Just use the standard library, Golang doesn't need frameworks." Naturally, he then went on to create his own framework and migrated all our services. Rumor is he's still perfecting it.

It sure is, and generally the enterprise doesn't care until devs are chugging features

A feature driven architecture must be a default option for any Nest.js application
- High cohesion & low coupling
- Rapidly fast development
- Easy to maintain and test