I am still struggling to understand what are the right skills need to be a professional developer. What is a good roadmap for growth from 0 skill, to 100% of what is needed to be an entry level developer?
It doesn't take much apparently, the bank I use had problem with their system and I am missing a couple of thousand dollars because of it. It's the 4th day that I am aware and they are still having problem. They even told me that they don't know when their IT system is going to be fixed
user315433
2:17 AM
Android Enthusiasts reached 1000 answers posted in 2018. Versus 1532 questions.
I prefer dogs that are the size of a lab or larger. Small, yippy dogs and I... don't get along. My mom had a Giant Schnauzer... best dog. I also love Great Danes.... really, as far as I'm concerned, the best dogs are the size of small horses.
Semi-related: Once I was a young toddler traveling to India. I got up close to a stray cow with large horns, and it naturally waved its head, and...I had to be rushed to a clinic.
Welcome to meta.stackexchange. For some strange reason, we get a lot of off topic posts here. I'd really suggest starting with the help center and tour to get a feel of what this site is about — Journeyman Geek5 hours ago
The Emu War, also known as the Great Emu War, was a nuisance wildlife management military operation undertaken in Australia over the latter part of 1932 to address public concern over the number of emus said to be running amok in the Campion district of Western Australia. The unsuccessful attempts to curb the population of emus, a large flightless bird indigenous to Australia, employed soldiers armed with Lewis guns—leading the media to adopt the name "Emu War" when referring to the incident. While a number of the birds were killed, the emu population persisted and continued to cause crop destruction...
@Ano oh. No, it's still wrong. The -100 is fixed, it will also be applied to user with 100000 reputation. It just happens to be same amount as association bonus, and by any means it's not "taking away the bonus".
@ShadowWizard I didn't say all, I said many. I have an example of such a user...animuson on SR
@JourneymanGeek Out of curiosity, do you lurk here and nearly always vote to close questions that I post cv-pls links here for? I think you do, since just a few days ago I issued a bunch of RC flags against retagging questions from the MSO era without posting cv-pls messages here, and you didn't vote to close them.
If so, thank you very much ;)
@alexolut What do you think of my answer to the duplicate target of your question? I'd like to hear your opinion on it.
I had a weird error last night when I tried to create an account on MO but on a different computer (at work, in Chrome instead of FF), it worked just fine.
@Bolt: I don't think that's really true. We're past the insane churn of ~2010. When new frameworks are coming out, they're a lot closer to each other than they are to the old world. (Edit: okay, maybe by the time they finish, cause that's potebtially open-ended. ;) — Jeremy Banks ♦46 mins ago
Anonymous
I know this obviously doesn't apply to Bolt but I'm sensitive to this kind of thing because it reflects the general lack of respect people have for JavaScript.
Anonymous
The fact that it's always the butt of jokes.
Anonymous
Not for an abstract moral sense, but because I see the concrete effects of this in work.
Anonymous
People get it into their heads that JavaScript is a joke language, so they don't even try to do things as nicely, or look for better solutions that might now exist.
Anonymous
and in a self-fulfilling way, the JavaScript section of the code becomes awful because that's all most of the team thinks it can ever be.
Anonymous
3:15 PM
The JavaScript-savvy people in an org getting too little respect in decisions that directly relate to them, because "come on it's not like they know how to do anything over there in JavaScript-land".
No, I dunno, it's more complicated than that. Inertia, politically-"safe" choices, insular corporate cultures that grow detached from the outside world...
@JeremyBanks as a very long time JavaScript developer, I must admit there is a point in such views. The flexibility of the language, the fact it has no strict rules for variables (e.g. you can set x to be int, then later on in the code to be date, then complex object, etc) making it really really easy to make it into real mess. It requires lots of skill and patience to write properly structured code with it.
Anonymous
@ShadowWizard That's why "Modern JavaScript", in my idealized over-simplified view, is typed.
Anonymous
Ideally TypeScript, because it is the best in almost every dimension, but Flow or Closure can be used too.
@Shog9 Very much. PHP has recently improved dramatically, but it'll be another ten years before most people glance past their old impressions enough to realize.
Because when you "just use jQuery" 😉 your code often depends in fragile ways on the DOM structure, instead of having clean access to an client view model. It's easier to miss an edge case.
Elections are very edgy cases.
Anonymous
3:42 PM
Meta is deleting "Why does stack use jQuery?" while upvoting a bug caused by stack's use of jQuery.
Anyway, the root explanation for why election pages don't do [X,Y,Z..] is that they were hacked together many years ago and mostly forgotten for subsequent changes because there didn't happen to be an election going on when those changes were made.
See also: why comment flags didn't link properly in the mod dashboard
...which is why they had to be removed...
...which is why comment voting had to be removed...
@Shog9 well it's very clear what is the variable.... ;)
Anonymous
It fit the context: you were complaining about overweight blogs, and I think Google themselves has blogs that use Polymer, which uses the Shadow DOM (as well as a Virtual DOM IIRC), which wasn't supported natively so required a massive complex polyfill, which ran like shit on mobile... to display a few paragraphs of text.
every single generation of web-dev tools feels like it falls into this same trap: certain views need a ton of interconnected state, which is hard, so someone builds a tool to manage that state. And builds it into a framework. Which then gets used for everything.
user315433
4:09 PM
> When things are bad, just remember that there could be an aggressive rabbit trying to take the acorns you’ve been gathering all morning. -- A bear at 7:05 AM - 21 Mar 2018
user315433
Bloated JS frameworks are not that bad in comparison
@shog9 irt your off-topic/other site rewording I'm the final close voter for question 10 and I checked on SuperUser but I concluded that the exact same view only exists on SO because this is what I see on SU. I can live with that question staying on MSE but I rather learn what I missed / need to look for / should have asked the OP.