The prefix should probably be "chore" instead of "feat".

Besides of that, good work 👍

Looks really promising, but since I'm mostly working with Typescript, it will only replace VSCode for me if they include their awesome Git client and if it will be free for commercial usage.

Just tell them politely that you changed your mind and you don't want to waste their and your precious time by continuing the interview

Grabbing a beer with colleagues

I can't imagine that our project manager tells our client "your requested feature has a complexity of 13, usually WE geht 10 points done in one week, but that may change " instead of "we estimated your feature with 7 days". In that case, we can simple keep our time estimation.
Like @Codex404 said, estimates are never correct, but maybe it's just a question when the shit hits the fan, you can either go to the client when you see that your time budget is nearly depleted and ask how to deal with it, or you can give him his invoice and just say, "yeah, Dev X needed 5 days more for 13 story points"

@VaderNT None of our devs is against scrum, but also none of them worked agile before.
And you are right, story points measure the complexity, but in the end it's also necessary to das how many story points can be achieved in a sprint, so there is a way to recalculate them into a time unit.
I'm afraid they don't understand that using scrum and beeing agile does not only affect development but also the communication towards our clients...

@aspenscythe @Codex404 thanks for your feedback, I'm curious if we will try scrum and especially how it does work with and for our clients

@Codex404 Oh, sorry, let me fix it:

- playing with my son
... If there is any time left, sleeping

- my son
... If there is any time left, sleeping

Depends in what you want to do with it.

Use it in production? No, don't do it. Spend 5 seconds on google to get a better answer why you shouldn't then anybody here can give you.

Use it as a project to learn cryptographic techniques and insights? Yes, but be prepared to deep dive into dry theory.

JS hast it's difficulties and problems, but it's not like nobody found a solution. If you have problems like typing, use TypeScript. And, like jotamontecino said, most of the time the Problem ist more about the developers. Keep your code clean and as simple as possible, don't reuse variables for other types and define or use an existing codestyle and JS is much less frustrating to use.

Installed IntelliJ and Webstorm? As far as I know, IntelliJ includes Webstorm and I think also PyCharm via Plugins, at least IntelliJ Ultimate does.

For better readability, I would also reduce the variable names to only one letter with accent

Using it for 2 years now and it's doing a great job. Only Had some trouble getting snap and snap packages running. Currently Postman runs only as sudo, but I guess that is a problem in my side.

@Coffe2Code No, they don't prevent security issues, but they help developers to see what belongs to the of and what not. The easier the code is to read, the easier it is to understand and the harder it is to have such bugs

Using curly braces even if you habe only one line ist good practice and can prevent mistakes that result in heavy security issues. A few years ago, Apple I think, had some security issues because there was some code that should have been wrapped in an if, but wasn't because of missing curly braces

If you're too lazy to learn PHP, try PHP++. It combines the best parts of C+# and MySQL++ with the intuitive usage of C++

As if a major release would never contain breaking changes...

Because we are smarter, sexier, older, more experienced and we know just everything.
Basically we're just the better humans, so it may look like we are dicks to others.

@alexbrooklyn the whole platform ist written by people without any experience and common sense. In this case, they basically pray that no error occurs and they don't have to edit the resulting database entry.
But what do I expect from people who write classes with over 8000 lines and only static methods

@alexbrooklyn exactly...

Web brutalism? https://torquemag.io/2018/10/...

Use two endpoints. For the first, create endpoint, use POST if you don't already have the resource identifier (like id, that gets created on server side), otherwise use PUT. The second endpoint should be PATCH if you update an exisiting resource.

@maushax no, I'm not into this kind of stuff. Also, I still think this internet thing is just a trend :D

What's the Problem with "mobile first"? It takes much more time to adjust a styling to mobile and other small resolutions than developing "mobile first" from the start.
Besides that, most of the proper frontend/CSS frameworks take care of that for you, so you only have to handle your custom css.

@Nanos there is no need to connect your phone somehow to your screen, just change your browser to the desired mobile resolution.
That only works for websites, obviously :D

I don't get this meme... Is it positive or negative? Every language evolves during 10 years and gets it's frameworks and extensions.
It's the same with Java, Python, C# and so on.

And also, there is no need to be afraid of. Frameworks and stuff are there to help you and make things easier.
Sure, if you have a small problem you need to solve, it may be easier to use vanilla and build-in functions, but if things get more complicated, it's always worth to have a look around.

Hey, that's me!

If you want to build a REST API, it doesn't matter which language you choose, as long as you can handle Http stuff. It's an architecture style, it doesn't give constraints regarding the language or framework.

Using an established web framework helps alot and for python there is Django and Flask if I'm not wrong.

So feel free to use python or any other language you feel comfortable with.

@ananaszjoe Yeah, I think it's something like a signature or just forgotten testing stuff

@rgomez I totally agree, but if there's no budget for tests you can't do anything about it.
Nevertheless everybody should be sure that he understands the code he's changing and knows the consequences of changing it.