bootcat
and is as below, https://rajivkapur.com/3-pillars-of-vedantic-practices/
VCs and investors are perceiving they would want to copy and layoff during this season and try to bring people back to the office.
They are considering a company as healthier if they can layoff extra fat from COVID season.
One of my reasons not to pick Vaadin was that it was backed by a company rather than a open source community. ( this seems better now in terms of support )
I do see other JVM languages like Kotlin seeing some success here.
Did you guys see dart and flutter ? I am pretty sure Java can do a comeback in terms of compiling to JS and taking the power from react/typescript guys !
Ask HN: Best Front end generation framework for Backend Developers?
Hi Everyone,I am a pure backend developer who has spent time with languages like Java/C/C#/Node/Python. In the recent times where all frontend is being created using React/Typescript - Do you still believe backend languages are fit to create best frontend websites, themes, dashboards and panels ?If so, do they have established component frameworks that can be used from Day 1 ?If so which...
1) Nette https://nette.org/en/
2) Phalcon https://phalcon.io/en-us
If you agree, we should talk :)
For raspberry pis - I would go with the following, https://k0sproject.io https://k3s.io
I feel nomad is a bit resource intensive for my use case,
Pros - I believe memorizing does help - If you do understand how things work - memorizing does make you fast - Leetcode did help me understand and appreciate pithy code - when I browse other's solutions - Leetcode did help me get inspired to learn new coding techniques - Leetcode did make me a better engineer who is quick to implement solutions which are already implemented - Leetcode did help me to learn libraries, functions, apis which i previously did not learn - Leetcode does bring needed positive peer pressure - sometimes helpful to get up and running and keep running
Cons - I believe it makes you run the rat race, you end up in another mill - running for someone else. - It doesn't foster creativity for the joy of programming - but rather it is motivated to clear interviews ( I wouldn't judge my skills based on leetcode alone | the gym is useful but it doesn't define me ) - I always adore super programmers like Fabrice Bellard - In programming, If I would want my skills to parallel someone, if not go beyond - it would be him. I am sure Leetcode wouldn't produce people like him. ( where would you have the time to dream and create if you use all the free time you have to leetcode ? )
I still think Java has a lot of value to bring or to learn and use for any programmer.
The ecosystem of libraries, software, tooling, cross platform nature and with the advent of GraalVM - Java is still very alive and capable !
As for JVM guys - Kotlin seems be an easy migration.
BTW - what do you think about dart ?
The distributed systems and related constraints and guarantees is what takes the resources !
( I would assume he would use a system based on raft to offer the above, or using something like Infinispan, helix or hazelcast kinda )