This article is a bit refreshing - focusing on the things that actually matter logistically when choosing a place to live rather than buying into various hype trends....
As someone who who's a polygot programmer, I've always agreed with this in theory; however, the biggest challenge I've found in giving Elixir a shot is that, well the job market doesn't seem to favor ANY elixir jobs out there...especially for someone who's only made 'toy' apps in Phoenix. And for prototyping apps, I'm just faster in Ruby/Rails to make it worth it PLUS if you want to debug ML/LLM scripts you have to know Python anyways.
Any recommendations for someone looking to break into the Elixir space in a serious (job-related/production app) way?
that's great advice, but finding Elixir/Phoenix jobs seems to be few and far between (and seem to be for less pay). Where are you able to find your Elixir / Phoenix jobs?
As mentioned in other threads, I'd love it if I could use Sublime Text remotely, but am stuck using VSCode simply because of what this setup allows in terms of remote coding. Perhaps a standard too that any editor could use would be amazing -- is there anything else out there that enables this much functionality out there?
Any progress on the license situation? I'd love to work more on it, but worried about it being a bit of a dead end due to uncertainty about the future of the license and not being able to use it in any commercial projects.
This is great advice! As someone who also is starting out writing fiction and does care about making money in the long run (let's say I have about a year of runway) would you add anything else to the above advice?
+1 on this. I would definitely use something like this if it was still around. I'd also love to know why you discontinued it as I was toying with this same idea a few months ago...