Re:Beam/Erlang/Elixir Concept Explanations
by marcandre on Sunday September 12, 2021 @04:42PM
(#28504710)
I was hired by super.mx with 3 days of elixir under my belt. We're still hiring btw...
Re:Beam/Erlang/Elixir Concept Explanations
by lejboua on Sunday September 12, 2021 @05:15PM
(#28505028)
Really liked the recent podcast and hearing from you how you fixed those slow compilation times issues. Looking forward to hear more from you!
Re:Beam/Erlang/Elixir Concept Explanations
by tobinharris on Sunday September 12, 2021 @02:54PM
(#28503728)
We do this. We're only a small 12-person software agency, we have two Elixir developers right now.
When we hired the 2nd, we looked for someone who had good knowledge of Node, Rails, Laravel or whatever and were excited to learn Elixir/Phoenix. Then they completed a Udemy course and started practicing. It worked out pretty great!
Re:Beam/Erlang/Elixir Concept Explanations
by dimitrios1 on Sunday September 12, 2021 @01:39PM
(#28503131)
If you are one of these shops please email me :)
I have been dipping my toe in functional land through fantasyland / ramda
Re:Beam/Erlang/Elixir Concept Explanations
by gregors on Monday September 13, 2021 @04:33PM
(#28516509)
Shops that will allow devs the leeway to learn and level up will definitely have an advantage. Oh btw - we're hiring - [email protected]
As for the surge in interest, I can’t speak for everybody but when I dove into the language I realized it addressed virtually every short term and long term problem that I’ve experienced in my programming career. The rules it sets out force things to be done in such a way that many issues are avoided as a by product.
I find it balances all of my concerns better than anything else (productivity, performance, maintainability, scalability, learning curve, concurrency, stack simplification, capability, refactorability).