@kadetXx Linux, at its core, is a kernel/os where everything is a file. If you understand this, and learn the structure of the file system, everything else becomes self evident. Imo, learning Linux is learning the file system. Commands etc are software ontop of that.
@JonnyHodgeon@NightStrid3R@coopuk@deftones@TheCoopLive Ticketmaster is genuinley the most diabolical platform that has a monopoly strangehold on the industry so no vested interest in making it better. Could write a better ticket platform in a couple of hours.
@tobi Whilst I agree with AI being useful once you're experienced in a field and can validate output, it concerns me for tomorrows leaders. If this applies to junior contributors, engineers in particular, will they not miss a key stage of development, in the pursuit of producing more?
@tekbog Work on a full svls stack in fintech, multi million requests p/d. Majority of the stack, including all serverless parts, is < $40 a month.
There are downsides to serverless. But this blanket statement means nothing without a use case and real metrics.
@kenwheeler As a career backend dev, I would say frontend at this point is just as hard, (maybe harder) than most backend. There's a lot more effort that goes into a frontend than 99% of what happens in server go brr crud apps. Perhaps 0.1% of the popualtion are designing distributed systems
@TylerMKing It means the installer only has permissions to build the binary into it's initial folder. It needs the users permissions to place that binary into their workspace. This is a dub imo.
@techsavvytravvy@DorianDevelops Hard agree on this. Ive seen so many projects fall apart due to convoluted lookup patterns in DynamoDB where a relational database would have made so much more sense.
@thoughtlesslabs Many people in tech attach self worth to the things they do, not "who they are" - a common trait amongst engineer types (an interest in "things" over people). By criticising the things they do, you're implicitly criticising them as a person, in their eyes.
@webdevcody Real talk, 9/10 times they dont actually have any serious level of industry experience, or haven't worked for a company where they have actual customers.