I enjoyed the first portion of the article until the 1/3 of the screen was taken over by a call to subscribe to their newsletter.
I can certainly relate to feeling the happiest at work when I writing more code and dealing with less deployment/maintenance work.
I also feel the happiest when my manager or his boss has expressed that the project I am working on is important for X reasons. It isn't just the request to make this my top priority but also the increased attention that tends to come with that declaration. It feels nice to know that someone actually cares about a feature I am writing and when they say "Top Priority" they mean it and do their best to deal with all the process related "stuff" , ensure that I get rapid feedback and responses from other groups as fast as possible. It really kills the "flow" to be stuck on a portion of the project that can't go forward until the SQL DBA decides to check there email.
I've expressed in the past that I often feel like a code monkey churning out units of work and I think most of that comes down to a lack of recognition for things I am working on or realizing that what I am working on just isn't that important. I can't tell if I just like the attention of working on "important" projects or if the important projects just happen to be the most fun.
I am a bright shining star and I just want someone to say thank you (mild sarcasm)
I'll be curious to hear opinions from more experienced Software Devs, I came from a production support team where we did quite a bit of "high profile" firefighting and moved into Dev 1-2 years ago. Dev is certainly more... mundane.
I could see folks that are starting a new business with relatively few employees and no immediate plans for explosive non-remote worker growth being interested though.
As for me, I don't have a reason to move to a small city without many non-related work activities to engage in. I like the city life. I understand that others would embrace the slower-paced outdoor Montana life style. However, for me it is not a selling point :(
Looks Nice. Do you find yourself trading bitcoin often?
I am unfamiliar with the bitcoin bot atmosphere but I am guessing it isn't a stretch to assume that other bots exist, what made you decide to write your own?
Can you select the geographical region the test is run from? i never found it useful to have a test run from a random geog area. I want to have the same test run from multiple locations every polling period.
Keynote is über expensive but is my favorite monitoring site
You'll see people that all ready write .NET keep writing .NET though :)
The ability to rent a cheap VM to run a C# MVC application is great! Previously, I only wrote C# @ work, now I have the ability to do it outside and in. No one wants to pay XX$ more per month to license windows on a VM(at least not for the hobby stuff I do outside of work for fun)
I imagine it will be the same for iOS developers, it may not draw in new developers but there is a good chance that is may be used on projects that would've typically used a different platform simply because swift only runs on iOS.
The language probably won't see an explosive growth in new developers but you will see swift being picked over another language in places it wouldn't previously run.
Hmm - I haven't really noticed any unresponsive-ness but I also am a paid subscriber, I wonder if the ads are responsible for the slowness?
The spotify mobile app has some odd behavior from time to time. The UI will continue to respond to my actions but nothing actually happens for 20 seconds, during that time i'll click on several different songs attempting to get them to play.
Finally, for whatever reason, the app springs back to life an begins to execute the actions out of some sort of queue leading to several songs playing. It seemed very odd to queue song plays in such manner. I would've assumed it would be last one wins rather than
"Song 1" - play for 2 seconds
"Song 2" - Play for 2 seconds
"Song 3" - play for 2 seconds
I may have clicked "Play song 2" 15 seconds ago before the song is actually played.
Overall, I love spotify though. I use it everywhere.
I don't see a peer reviewed study but it does appear to be the FDAs position :
"Bacteria evolve to survive threats to their existence. In both humans and animals, even appropriate therapeutic uses of antibiotics can promote the development of drug resistant bacteria. When such bacteria enter the food supply, they can be transferred to the people who eat food from the treated animal."
I suggest reading the article to really understand what they are saying rather than dissecting the little tidbit I picked out but it sounds as if it doesn't matter if the exact same drug is used to treat both humans and animals, there is still a threat.