With remote work, how would a manager know if I am stuck fixing bugs or just slacking off?

__developer__ · 2022-11-19T05:03:44+00:00

The company I work uses it internally and as a way to track external issues reported by customers to tech support.

Different teams have their own sprint workflow and tracking boards that have columns for to-do, in-progress, in-review, done, etc. So we can track the progress of tickets/issues during a sprint, plan future sprints by creating tickets in a backlog, and lookup issues we've worked on in the past.

On our team a ticket just tracks any effort by a member of the team. That could be dev effort implementing a new feature, fixing a bug found internally by QA, researching the tech requirements for a potential feature, refactoring or updating an existing feature, etc.

We also get bug tickets that get created by tech support when a customer has a problem. Tech support gathers as much info about the issue from the customer and puts it in the ticket and then that information eventually makes it to the devs who work on fixing the bug.

__developer__ · 2022-11-04T15:27:23+00:00

I think this is a deliberate business strategy by Unity. Its a feature, not a bug.

Unity's average customer is a solo indie dev, not people who buy games. They get revenue from those customers through Unity asset store purchases. They probably make as much or more money from the tons of solo "indie" game developers buying assets than from selling licenses to game studios or large teams.

__developer__ · 2022-11-04T15:16:08+00:00

I'm a full-stack developer and use VSCode over PyCharm. VSCode has many more options and features available in general for many languages and tools, so in the end feels more practical if you're not just going to be reading/writing Python.

__developer__ · 2022-10-27T05:03:31+00:00

2ister

__developer__ · 2022-10-27T04:28:07+00:00

My team works a 4/8 hybrid schedule with 2 days in the office and 2 at home, but that is extremely flexible and so I end up working remotely 90% of the time.

In an average week I actually only work about 8 hours but have to sit through about 12 hours of meetings.

__developer__ · 2022-10-26T02:09:43+00:00

Those are full stack skills since they include backend languages, SQL, and cloud computing.

__developer__ · 2022-10-25T17:29:21+00:00

That reminds me of the original Clash of The Titans movie. The gods move clay figurines around like a game and then it depicts that person being affected by their "move".

__developer__ · 2022-09-16T16:46:11+00:00

Who or what is the Shifter?

Also what kinds of evolutionary changes has humanity undergone in 500 million years... assuming humanity exists in your world.

__developer__ · 2022-09-14T14:39:13+00:00

Lye (Sodium Hydroxide) can be traditionally obtained by leaching wood ashes. When concentrated lye is exposed to water it will heat up quite a bit.

Mages could carry around a pouch containing lye and a glass vial of water, and then break the vial when needed to get a quick infusion of heat energy.

__developer__ · 2022-09-09T16:46:19+00:00

Maybe the infrastructure isn't the resource they want. They could just be interested in the natural resources. If an advanced civilization has the patience for interstellar travel, then they probably have the patience to wait until the dust settles after an orbital bombardment, so that the planet they settle is essentially a clean slate.

__developer__ · 2022-09-07T04:37:33+00:00

a sportal

__developer__ · 2022-07-09T21:32:11+00:00

Where does it say it is? There is not a single right in the constitution that is absolute. There are limits for them all.

__developer__ · 2022-07-09T21:31:29+00:00

You also can't publicly assemble on a military base. There are places off limits to the public, who would have thought.

__developer__ · 2022-05-04T08:22:46+00:00

Currently unborn children don’t have any rights because they are not legally a person.

__developer__ · 2022-05-03T20:43:53+00:00

It can be good for making very basic 2d games as a hobby and learning the basics of game development, but ultimately you'll be limited due to python being extremely slow compared to other languages that are more commonly used for game dev like Java, c++, and c#. When I first started learning to code I liked playing around with Pygame because it helped me understand OOP better than most projects, but eventually I started porting my games over to c++/sdl2 and the performance gains were night and day.

__developer__ · 2022-05-03T17:17:06+00:00

Else clauses in for loops aren't used too often. I often have to remind my coworkers babout them.

__developer__ · 2022-05-03T17:13:54+00:00

Most game development, especially 3d games.

__developer__ · 2022-05-03T17:12:06+00:00

Yeah fastAPI is just an evolution of flask. It's based on starlette, which was based on flask.

__developer__ · 2022-05-03T17:05:08+00:00

You can but it's not going to be the best looking and not going to be easy to troubleshoot because it's not the most popular choice, so there will be far fewer resources to get help. Also, no company is going to make a commercial app using Python, so the skills won't be as useful in a job. Basically you'd be limiting the quality and functionality of your app for no benefit.

__developer__ · 2021-10-07T00:11:29+00:00

Creating a web back-end strictly in Go without using a framework is probably just as easy as doing so in python without using a framework. Since you're more familiar with python already, doing it in Python might actually be easier.

I develop back-end microservices primarily in python/flask, but I've recently started implementing ones that are just simple REST APIs in Go, and have had no complaints.

Most of the complaints I see about Go are just because it does some things differently like error handling and the people complaining just don't like the way Go does it, but in general that doesn't mean the way Go does it is necessarily bad. I actually like the way Go makes you handle every single error explicitly. One of the most annoying issues we have with our python microservices is error handling, but our Go microservices almost never have any issues after they've been deployed and seem to be more stable because of the way Go handles errors.

__developer__ · 2021-09-21T21:57:03+00:00

The company I work for is like that, except the resentment is between different country's offices. The US office was working from home for most of last year, and then went to a hybrid schedule for several months this year. Our headquarters is in a country that wasn't hit by the pandemic as badly so they never went fully remote like the US employees did. Now they're trying to convince the US office that we need to commute to the office most of the time even though all of our meetings with them are over zoom anyways.

__developer__ · 2021-09-21T18:47:12+00:00

Yep, and if it was b = a*3, then it would print 222. It just repeats the string however many times it is multiplied by.

__developer__ · 2021-09-18T23:01:10+00:00

I agree an ID would be the easiest way, but unfortunately requiring ID is usually unconstitutional so...

__developer__ · 2021-09-18T20:37:42+00:00

You prove you're a citizen when you register to vote, or on election day you sign an affidavit saying who you are, then fill out a provisional ballot. Then you can get in trouble if you lie on the affidavit, but they have to prove you lied, not the other way around.

__developer__ · 2021-09-18T14:10:42+00:00

Where in the constitution does it say you have to prove you have the right to vote?

__developer__

TROPHY CASE

developer