I have been a programmer for forty years. Even so, I have made a breakthrough in software development and feel that in some ways my adventure is just beginning.
I tend to gravitate toward content, meaning, and information, i.e. what a program actually does. Therefore these technologies are uninteresting to me or even get in the way of my work:
Entity Framework & Rails: They get in the way of my research focus of working with fields directly rather than structures of fields.
Cutting edge Front end Technology tool suites: They seem to change faster than I can learn them. And for me the real action is in the middle tier, not the front end.
Dev-Ops, Admin, networking: Just the stuff my programs run on. I'm not really interested. I care about what my programs do, not where they run.
Security: I want what I produce to be available to everyone. Why focus on technologies that limit this?
The Internet of (hackable) things: Why make people even more vulnerable to hackers in the physical world than we already are?
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I tend to gravitate toward content, meaning, and information, i.e. what a program actually does. Therefore these technologies are uninteresting to me or even get in the way of my work:
Entity Framework & Rails: They get in the way of my research focus of working with fields directly rather than structures of fields.
Cutting edge Front end Technology tool suites: They seem to change faster than I can learn them. And for me the real action is in the middle tier, not the front end.
Dev-Ops, Admin, networking: Just the stuff my programs run on. I'm not really interested. I care about what my programs do, not where they run.
Security: I want what I produce to be available to everyone. Why focus on technologies that limit this?
The Internet of (hackable) things: Why make people even more vulnerable to hackers in the physical world than we already are?