dondenoncourt

100% agree. In my experience remote tech workers have to fight the tendency to become workaholics.

a complex often unconsidered security issue well described in a well written article.

Hypothetical Survey: Why do you want to use microservices architecture? • 90% of responses: Because I want to pad my resume. • 8% of responses: I’m not sure.... • 2% of responses: Because I’ve built many successful monoliths and a few microservices and you know the use of microservices, in this case, will make the app better.

Here! Here! Personally, I'm getting tired of refactoring NoSQL back the standard SQL and merging multiple "Microservices" apps into one manageable app. And figuring out the JS Single-page framework Dijour when standard Ajax-based pages would have cost far less to create and maintain yet provide the same functionality.

I like being agile (or having agility) agile is a verb not a noun. I like this post as it points out Scrum Anti-patterns that are all too common with the practice of not-so-nimble Agile.

I've been needing something like this.

I'm 57 and I "Can't Stop Coding" as I'm still having too much fun. Whenever I stop having fun... I change programming jobs. I wrote about this in a blog post (http://corgibytes.com/blog/2016/12/06/getting-old-er-in-tech...) that was widely read. I will say, however, that I have seen a lot of developers become obsolete mostly because they stayed with the same company (and programming language) for too long or ignored opportunities to stay abreast of technology.

I'm 57 and I "Can't Stop Coding" as I'm still having too much fun. Whenever I stop having fun... I change programming jobs. I wrote about this in a blog post (http://corgibytes.com/blog/2016/12/06/getting-old-er-in-tech...) that was widely read. I will say, however, that I have seen a lot of developers become obsolete mostly because they stayed with the same company (and programming language) for too long or ignored opportunities to stay abreast of technology.