yup, redundancies can be used to dismiss employees. The caveat is that you can't rehire for that role for a certain period of time. This is simply to avoid the problem of companies claiming random employees are no…
stackblitz
As a contrary point of view - I have a W541 that is provided by my enterprise overlord including all the virus scanner and corporate crap that comes with it on Windows. I actually quite like Windows, but I prefer to use…
This isn't a cop out. Anything different and Facebook would be blamed for censorship. This is a difficult problem to solve. It's practically human nature to form a mob and group think. It's one of the first things that…
Would you say LLVM's pseudo assembly is also not a plus?
> wattage energy / power. Both work in this situation.
people still need to cross roads
To counter this point, I knocked out a web app in Go recently in a few hours. I think the speed of development depends on your familiarity. Having said that, I would suggest the GP try both. I'm keen to try my hand at…
You don't need a router, but it is much more readable with one. You don't need middleware, but it is much more readable with r.Use(jwtVerify) then writing a deeply nested half router with logic. If you're running a…
The difference is in the network boundaries. I write most of my code as microservices, but it would be incredibly easy to wrap it all up into a single binary. It's not uncommon for go code to have one binary for…
I often see time.Parse as a common complaint - but my code is much more readable when I can see what the date format looks like, rather than trying to interpret the cryptic syntax which differs from language to…
> Go's refusal to embrace this is a huge pain point. Dep is a decent start, but without a community actually doing things like releases, changelogs, and all the other things that go into a solid ecosystem, it's a half…
yup, redundancies can be used to dismiss employees. The caveat is that you can't rehire for that role for a certain period of time. This is simply to avoid the problem of companies claiming random employees are no…
stackblitz
As a contrary point of view - I have a W541 that is provided by my enterprise overlord including all the virus scanner and corporate crap that comes with it on Windows. I actually quite like Windows, but I prefer to use…
This isn't a cop out. Anything different and Facebook would be blamed for censorship. This is a difficult problem to solve. It's practically human nature to form a mob and group think. It's one of the first things that…
Would you say LLVM's pseudo assembly is also not a plus?
> wattage energy / power. Both work in this situation.
people still need to cross roads
To counter this point, I knocked out a web app in Go recently in a few hours. I think the speed of development depends on your familiarity. Having said that, I would suggest the GP try both. I'm keen to try my hand at…
You don't need a router, but it is much more readable with one. You don't need middleware, but it is much more readable with r.Use(jwtVerify) then writing a deeply nested half router with logic. If you're running a…
The difference is in the network boundaries. I write most of my code as microservices, but it would be incredibly easy to wrap it all up into a single binary. It's not uncommon for go code to have one binary for…
I often see time.Parse as a common complaint - but my code is much more readable when I can see what the date format looks like, rather than trying to interpret the cryptic syntax which differs from language to…
> Go's refusal to embrace this is a huge pain point. Dep is a decent start, but without a community actually doing things like releases, changelogs, and all the other things that go into a solid ecosystem, it's a half…