[–] 1 point 6 months ago

tbf never tried compiling. Just not my cup of tea. it works OOB.

I might have had a laptop that it's wifi card driver somehow got botched on a linux update, but I didn't have the knowledge back then to attempt compiling from source, let alone with a pinned driver.

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  • [–] 3 points 7 months ago*

    I applied to a (among other techs) nodejs position for a finance company. I asked 5 times in all interviews if it's ok to run linux, just to make sure.

    they said yes, and after signing the contract, I was send the instructions via email and company laptop was shipping. In the instructions, I was supposed to work through some remote desktop on a windows machine. fuck me

    I instantly resigned, one day before starting.I refused the parcel so it went back to the mothership without me even touching the box

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  • [–] 1 point 7 months ago* (1 child)

    sory for making you feel old..er.

    i7 4th gen/ haswell was 13 years ago. I still use it.

    that sempron is probably more than 17 years ago.

    I had an athlon xp 2000+, single core. OC to 2666MHz with proper thermals

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  • [–] 3 points 8 months ago

    composition can help with all of that. factories, strategies, injections are all composition patterns that work fine.

    business logic that repeats? extract it to it's own thing (class, function, etc) and pass it as a param to the supposed childs.

    mvc? controllers don't need to extend anything, just have them accept the framework through the constructor and request and response as args. views? same. models? perhaps only if doing an active record, but a repo pattern with plain objects is a good pattern too.

    I never seen a clean inheritance implementation for a decently sized problem. it mostly works for tiny ones.

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