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I never found any programming language which i love.

I've settle for rust and go.

What i want is a language which is as simple as Go but we can mark off the portions of program and go one level down to optimize the hell out of it in rust style.

Go + ADTs + pattern matching is something i want.


My favourite text editor is VSCode.

I use sublime as a notepad.

Tixati is my favourite torrent client.


Me too. Sublime's always keep text even when rebooted without save makes it the ideal notepad.

Don't think I run any other Electron apps. Used to run Slack and Spotify but now just pin browser tabs. Some devs run Gitkraken which baffles me.


Yeaaa i also used git kraken to learn but now i find it bit bulky.


It depends on the hardware and what you're doing.

Admittedly I was running 10ish not-so-microservices on a dev laptop so couldn't really spare the cycles or RAM. Now on a desktop machine with 32GB and more cores I probably wouldn't notice but just don't like the idea of it from my previous experience.


He works for an American company.


In CGI ecosystem there was no kinesis, cloudwatch, Dynamodb.

Considering serverless lambda i isolation isn't a worthy comparison.


I don't like php.

I need Go with ADT and pattern matching.

In JavaScript i also want to see JS being used as vmcode and a higher level language similar to Go with ADTs/pattern matching compiling down to JS and everyone using it.


I never said use PHP though? I am loving Go more lately though, and might use it instead of Python for personal web development projects.


I'd use these but none of them has Killbill or ServiceBot plug-in.


On mobile the legend at the bottom isn't looking good.


Sure. Thanks, I fixed it


1. Quora paywall

2. Reddit install app nag

3. Paywalls on media/news sites


Does most of the software involve mission critical work where failure means death or loss of vital organs?

Outside some key areas, most of the software work is not that important.

So this comparison isn't fair.

My girlfriend does React/JS apps for local businesses and she's teaching some other women in the neighbor too.

No she doesn't know how webpack works but she has learned enough to produce results.

Whenever she gets stuck, she looks for Stackoverflow or GitHub issue links and 80% of the time finds the answer there.

Rest of the time she gives up on a tool and uses other tool which doesn't suffer from the same issue.

Sorry i used to think i am very smart because i am a programmer but it turns out others were simply not introduced to the programming way. Programming is wayy easier now with all the tooling/guides/courses available now.


I think it's great that many other people are taking an interest in programming and doing it. And it's true that to think oneself very smart for being able to program is the wrong attitude. But this thread that you're replying in started with this particular assertion from the article:

"But any blue-collar coder will be plenty qualified to sling Java­Script for their local bank."

An app that's secure enough for a bank is unfortunately not something one can make without a lot of training. Maybe someday.


My girlfriend who is nurse basically by training, took bootcamp and now she makes react frontend + Prototype in Sketch which is what she really enjoys.

She told me this area of work is really good as you can learn from YouTube and put it to practise right away without worrying about that you'd screw up.


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