I promise I will fill that one day. If it's still this placeholder text, then hopefully I am too busy making something awesome instead.
Have a good day, stranger!
Highest possible, didn't change anything. I still feel as smart as when I was at 15.
Work
"Crazy-spider-monkey-awesome-web developer" Seriously, startups should stop giving such crazy titles at God if you are religious, Shopmetrics if you are not.
Not sure if you are genuinely frustrated with TS, or trying to make a point, or just making a clickbait article. I'll just comment on point 1, cause life is too short, and this will get buried anyway...
The reason big companies are using it is exactly the reason developers should learn it too. End of question. No matter if TS (or any lib) is pile of garbage, or The Holy Grail. It's the same reason people are still learning exotics like KOBOL and etc: if there is demand for it, better be prepared. "I'm sorry, I didn't learned TheNewHype.js because I didn't found a valid use case myself" is an admirable statement, but will get your CV in the trash on a job interview. Unless you are a project lead and you make the calls yourself. But then you better tried it before denouncing it. There is another thing: any lib is somewhat easy to learn, but always hard to master. Getting an experience prior, knowing tricks and pitfalls, is a huge boost.
Because of all listed reasons, now I am building and app with Redux. The app is too small, and this is practically an overkill. I don't quite like Redux myself. If it was my choice, I would go for something else. But this is what many companies use, rightfully or not, then I need this in my skillset.
Keep an open mind, and only engage in constructive discussions, not bashing ones. Your opinion won't change the world, but your input might help.
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Not sure if you are genuinely frustrated with TS, or trying to make a point, or just making a clickbait article. I'll just comment on point 1, cause life is too short, and this will get buried anyway...
The reason big companies are using it is exactly the reason developers should learn it too. End of question. No matter if TS (or any lib) is pile of garbage, or The Holy Grail. It's the same reason people are still learning exotics like KOBOL and etc: if there is demand for it, better be prepared. "I'm sorry, I didn't learned TheNewHype.js because I didn't found a valid use case myself" is an admirable statement, but will get your CV in the trash on a job interview. Unless you are a project lead and you make the calls yourself. But then you better tried it before denouncing it. There is another thing: any lib is somewhat easy to learn, but always hard to master. Getting an experience prior, knowing tricks and pitfalls, is a huge boost.
Because of all listed reasons, now I am building and app with Redux. The app is too small, and this is practically an overkill. I don't quite like Redux myself. If it was my choice, I would go for something else. But this is what many companies use, rightfully or not, then I need this in my skillset.
Keep an open mind, and only engage in constructive discussions, not bashing ones. Your opinion won't change the world, but your input might help.