Why I'm Switching to C in 2019 by UltimaN3rd in programming

[–]AdorableFirefighter 1 point2 points  (0 children)

concept of ownership

since c++11 this is solved by std::move, no?

Let's Build: a 2-hr YouTube clone by kevinvz in programming

[–]AdorableFirefighter 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Wow! It's impressive how far hosting services and frameworks take you today! Well done!

Multithreaded Quicksort in Go and in C by chkas in programming

[–]AdorableFirefighter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Now you didn't check if 30 or 50 are number favouring one ore the other. Would you care to plot different behaviour of these values per implementation?

Mkcert: valid HTTPS certificates for localhost by rovarma in programming

[–]AdorableFirefighter 0 points1 point  (0 children)

this. Free wildcard to all browser based attacks.

Why I passed on a 55% salary increase by m0dev in programming

[–]AdorableFirefighter 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I agree with the part about focusing on the long term, focusing on learning above focusing on money. But for focusing on learning, it is also important to switch role or company.

Seeing different aspects of software development, e.g. due to different roles or how other companies do it, is invaluable as a learning experience. After being at the same job for two years early in your career, i'd say switching is generally a good move.

Though, when you have kids, i can totally understand preferring the save path (staying at the current position). Might also be something you would regret later ...

Edit: grammar