eptakilo

30 years from now, candidates for president of the United States will have their old social media posts under a microscope. Whatever dumb thing they posted in their teens will be brought to light.

It's probably going to raise a lot of discussions about what constitutes normal human behavior. We might finally stop pretending they are perfect humans.

After realizing that everyone, even future politicians post stupid things, We probably will stop caring about online privacy.

It might also be a bad thing because society would expect oversharing as the norm and would consider anyone who doesn't put their private lives on display, to be hiding something.

Either way social media is here to stay. But it will change, this is version 1.

This is exactly what I use:

Visual Studio Code: Front-end stuff, anything javascript

Notepad++: Scratchpad, any copy pasted code, quick snippets

Visual Studio: Backend stuff.

Text editor: Visual studio code Terminal: Cmder (I can switch to WSL by typing bash)

Stack: Django + SQLite or .net core with MSSQL No VM: My computer keeps freezing. I am thinking about going docker at some point.

Browser: FF and Chrome

This website seems a little fishy.

Thank you for the reply. I like your last sentence, that's something. I need to keep in mind.

This reminds me of NancyFx for .Net and Flask for Python. I enjoy micro-frameworks like these, They make web development a bit less intimidating.

I hope this projects takes off.

I'm a junior dev and I have been meaning to master a framework really well. I really like the concept of .net core, I have decided to stick with it. But the documentation is scattered, it doesn't feel consistent.

I wish they made that documentation as pleasant and well put together as Django's documentation.

As a junior dev good docs are the biggest thing for me.

I primarily use VSCode as my editor but I used Sublime back in the days.

I haven't touched it in a while. How do these two editors compare lately?