chrisbuchholz

Yeah, I dunno why I thought I was. I am now, though, so if you don't mind, please go ahead and fast-tract me through the waiting list :)

We are using docker for developing and testing services in the same environment they are put in production in: Debian.

My personal docker ID is chrisbuchholz.

By whom?

Google gives me numerous books with that title.

But they will surely understand that if they're able to obtain and see your dick pics, they are also able to see all the other pictures your take and send via email and so forth.

Most people don't take dick pics, but almost everyone take photos of other occasions which they might not like others to see, like their children running naked in the garden, your wife sun bathing or just the random social occasion that are no others business but yours and whom ever you deliberately choose to share it with.

I feel you misunderstood the article.

To my understanding, his point is that we need database persistence, automated RESTful APIs, triggers and responses and better ways to do UI layout, but what we got was Swift which doesn't address any of these things. The things we actually need.

So we end up with a new language which we have to spend time mastering, and when we are done doing that, we still need to fix those problems we had before we got Swift, so what is the point? Why do we need Swift?

That's how I read the article anyways.

I have not, no. Never heard about before now.

Do you have experience with it?

Sometimes it is, on my job it is. At home it's more about having fun - seing the code compile/run, but just as much writing and reading the code.

What I am afraid of is to become crippled by moving around too much, never mastering a single tool. I switch between different languages multiple times a week, but I guess if the features a certain editor/IDE adds are so great, they might add more than me knowing everything about it would.

Exactly what I am starting to think. I guess Vim has been clouding my mind.