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Ok... That is not hacking.

It's weird how many people think there was no source control before git. No, people weren't forced to email zip files back and forth before git. There was actual source control software before git, and it was often more intuitive than git is now.

The true light weight coder just codes in Nano. (Though this could go much more absurd, all the way back to using ed)

13:44 I also build 90% Iteratively with gpt. Devops though, not dev.

Not sure I get the SoC idea. If he wants a simple software to run this SoC, it means that the SoC itself will be complicated. It's easier to have dumb hardware which can be controlled by smart software than the other way round. One can easily modify and experiment with software, not so easy with SoC. So this SoC will both increase the attack surface (now in unfixable hardware), and hinder innovation in the hardware. Plus it's more cost efficient to copy and reuse code, than to make smart and easy to use hardware.

No we don't need to teach git. It is an overly convoluted version-control software. The fact that you need a class to avoid "big oopsies" should be a big hint. The most effective devs are often those who avoid needless complexity, something that is often learned with age and experience..

There is no Laravel without PHP. So Laravel cannot be beautiful if PHP is not. I use Laravel and I started using Vanilla PHP from the onset for many years. I love PHP and everything around it's ecosystem, including Laravel.

Is it me or does the guest come out as slightly arrogant at times? It could be a language issue. I don't know. I couldn't go pass a few minutes.

That was a good prime impression!

45:54 oh yeah, typical Rails dev, ssh to prod, pop up that console and fix it live. Monkey patching for debugging is pretty neat but as with sudo - with great power comes great responsibility. Also ActiveSupport is love/hate thing - you get used to things how it extends standard Ruby and then in plain Ruby you get surprised - oh that was ActiveSupport. On the other hand, if it would not monkey patch standard Ruby, would usimg something like RailsString everywhere instead of just String be better, I am not convinced.

You can't say people don't write Ruby without Rails. Most Ruby gems has nothing to do with Rails. 31:28 DHH with Basecamp is not the only one, GitHub and Shopify are very big players in developing the framework.

That’s a cool old school glasses!

110 Christop Turnpike

Rebase makes the history nicer. Seems to be my experience as well. We all start of as merge, but then discover the awesomeness of rebase.

dude stop nodding

HTMX = HTML6

Great content!! very insightful for beginners

Even in this podcast, the developer is just giving random stories and talking philosophical things. I don't have confidence in his competency as a good engineer. Bad communication skill. Low quality episode and very click bait title.

I'm a HM who recently finished hiring for a BE mid level role. Remote, although we have an office in the city if the applicant actually lives close by. Got 1400 applications for it before we got too overwhelmed and shut down the JD. The first week alone was 600+ applications. I would say at least 60% of the applications were minimum qualified applications if we're only looking at YOE. I can't even imagine how many applications an entry level role would get.

i think the future nodejs will always base on v8 engine, it means that nodejs must be single thread and event driven.because the most contribution of nodejs is giving a ecology system to js, so it means it must follow single thread and event driven.if nodejs follow that, nodejs will have no change

but you cant use laravel in wordpress can you ?

13:40 bill binney (ex-nsa) gave me serious bad vibes about nsa. most stark conclusion is that they store everything for kompromat

I don't mean to be rude, but from my perspective and expeirence, ChatGPT slows down my development process. The only time it was mildly helpful was when I was a Jr. At this point it takes me less time to just think about aproblem and write the code myself. So from my perspective, she is a Jr Dev.

There's a huge difference between being able to solve leetcode problems and being able to actually build something. Sure it's cool that someone knows how to solve the hard questions, but if they can't build anything with it, why bother?

Thanks a great episode, thanks for the subtitle and the size

So, something to throw out there. We use Gitlab. You can cache stuff like python or go dependencies ect. But what you should be doing instead is building a base docker image with everything you need, and then using that base image for all your go containers instead of a completely raw image every time.

I love how real this conversation is.

I've been learning Rust for about a month, after doing some Python and JS in the past. I'm loving it, but I'm also in absolutely no rush to get anywhere. I knew the learning curve was steep--that's one of the reasons I got into it--so I'm just taking my time and enjoying the ride.

Some of service of Amazon is on soap

who is pecker? 😂

On university education stuff: yes, bad teachers exist, but student expectations around tertiary education have changed hugely in the last 20 years, but professors salaries depend on one thing only: their research. That’s why they’re there and research grants brings money and fame to the university, and therefore students want to attend. Teaching is secondary at best. No one has ever got a promotion because they’re a good teacher. You can criticise this all you want, but you need to understand that universities are primarily places of world class research, only secondarily are they places of education.

APT is just package manager without ANY kind of central repo. Software developers can provide and update their repo, but they don't do that.

Thank you. I'm planing to learn Go and rewrite my python tools with Charm libs. But will it became another redis, oracle, centos?

I'm surprised they didn't mention that Python now has types. Sure, it's not checked at compile time, but your IDE can perform the checks, and you get almost all the benefits you'd get with Go types. I agree that one of the main advantages is the ability to navigate and receive help from the IDE, which is fully covered if you use type hints in Python. The argument about compile-time checks versus mypy/pylance type checking is a separate discussion altogether

I'm currently reading the second edition, it's great!

I like Julia for scientific computing and I think it would be a good fit for other ELT uses too. Dynamic typing with optional type hints and multiple dispatch make for a very flexible system. Efficiencies in the JIT compiler make it pretty fast too, I think somewhere around Go levels.

0:14 kyrie irving??

for sure it costs thousands for sql hosting on other normal hosting services is so much better than azure i actually closed my account bocked my crd just bse i got n unfair bill

I strongly object to Casey's statement that JavaScript has a one to one translation to assembly code. This isn't true on a fundamental level, since ECMAScript is merely a standard and it does not tell you any implementation details. Browsers are not even required to do JIT compilation, and for a long time browsers just interpreted JavaScript code. Furthermore, this isn't true on a practical level, since even if you assume the V8 engine will compile your JavaScript, there are so many different optimizations that it might make that make it hard to know what exactly will happen. For example, just consider a simple JavaScript object. You set a field on it. Will V8 have optimized your code into a struct, or will it use a hash table? If it's the later, then the operation could require a memory allocation. JavaScript does not currently have a way to declare that an object will be a struct. Maybe Casey is saying you should compile your JavaScript code often and look at the assembly code until you develop an intuition for how V8 will optimize. I don't think that's really practical either, because V8 has done optimization overhauls in the past which would invalidate large areas of that intuition. All of that being said, you can still make effort to optimize JavaScript code and it could help to understand the latencies of fundamental operations. It's just much more limited because different browsers do things differently.

Really enjoy the platform and the podcasts. Thanks for all the hard work, guys!

Ah! I already followed Aaron Francis RUclips before! Now follow this channel too. Keep it up!!!

It ain't a tiring typing dollar 💰 sign because it looks money 🤑. 🤣🤣

Thanks for the font size, it helps me to read in wide distance meanwhile i am training, blessings

Why am I, 2 years into a C# role, just now learning ASP stands for Active Server Pages

>spends 6 months learning javascript >doesn't care about learning Okay bud, we know you hate javascript, but this made up scenario is just dumb.

Could listen to Casey all day

The only thing i would not agree with, is that devops is harder than backend. The reality these days is that doing a backend you generally need to know devops as well. Not as good as a devops engineer, but as good as you can get.

"Those who say, “Allah is one in a Trinity,” have certainly fallen into disbelief. There is only One God. If they do not stop saying this, those who disbelieve among them will be afflicted with a painful punishment. Will they not turn to Allah in repentance and seek His forgiveness? And Allah is All-Forgiving, Most Merciful. The Messiah [Jesus], son of Mary, was no more than a messenger. ˹Many˺ messengers had ˹come and˺ gone before him. His mother was a woman of truth. They both ate food [they were dependent on food for nourishment.]. See how We make the signs clear to them, yet see how they are deluded ˹from the truth˺!" -Quran 5:73-75. "And ˹on Judgment Day˺ Allah will say, “O Jesus, son of Mary! Did you ever ask the people to worship you and your mother as gods besides Allah?” He will answer, “Glory be to You! How could I ever say what I had no right to say? If I had said such a thing, you would have certainly known it. You know what is ˹hidden˺ within me, but I do not know what is within You. Indeed, You ˹alone˺ are the Knower of all unseen. I never told them anything except what You ordered me to say: “Worship Allah-my Lord and your Lord!” And I was witness over them as long as I remained among them. But when You took me,1 You were the Witness over them-and You are a Witness over all things." -Quran 5:116-117. "Jesus declared, 'I am truly a servant of Allah. He has destined me to be given the Scripture and to be a prophet. He has made me a blessing wherever I go, and bid me to establish prayer and give alms-tax as long as I live, and to be kind to my mother. He has not made me arrogant or defiant. Peace be upon me the day I was born, the day I die, and the day I will be raised back to life!' That is Jesus, son of Mary. ˹And this is˺ a word of truth, about which they dispute. It is not for Allah to take a son! Glory be to Him. When He decrees a matter, He simply tells it, “Be!” And it is! ˹Jesus also declared,˺ 'Surely Allah is my Lord and your Lord, so worship Him ˹alone˺. This is the Straight Path.'" -Quran 19:30-36. loved the religious discussion and I hope this would be a stepping stone into looking into the stance of Islam on God and the purpose of life.

Lane, I also told a friend what you said close to the end. He shared that a teammate had 10 years of experience, but after working with him, I asked, "does he have 10 years of experience or 1 repeated 10 times?". I try to be aware of that so I don't become that person =) Great conversation, folks. You can find Allan in any Dota 2 match, raging against noobs like me! ❤

this guy is a god