_zamorano_
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
The web framework craze is settling down. Microsoft seems to have consolidated into two web frameworks: Blazor (improved/extended Razor Pages) and ASP.NET for MVC, and APIs. I personaly don't expect another U-turn for the coming years.
Blazor is really nice, and ready for production. The only downside I see is that Visual Studio (vanilla) struggles compared to another MSFT technologies. You don't need Visual Studio, though.
After all these years, I still use WinForms for prototyping, nothing faster comes to mind. If I need a mockup to show to my manager in 15 minutes, nothing beats WinForms.
First is the megarich, then is the wealthy, and then its the baker and then it´s you... barely doing better than them.
These are the companies with the connections that are getting the money.
And, in many instances back home, he also see many fellow americans as worthless.
Frequent releases, GitHub repo with good enough user interaction, examples, bug fixing and feedback.
But traffic is heavy and you have no room to, for example, turn right.
So it's common practice to advance, little by little, until you're basically an obstacle and some other driver has no alternative than letting you in.
Otherwise, you'll spend much time waiting. To make thigns worse, the drivers behind you won't take this unending wait lightly either, so they'd get nervous and try to overtake you and all things get messsy.
How do these systems face this situation?
Allocating the money and printing feel good stories on regulations is the EASY part.
Now, delivering on the cut-throat tech competition on a reasonable time frame seems not part of the european ethos.
Maybe if the US stopped bombing their countries, we'd stop getting so many.
Very convenient for the US, not so for the EU
Basically, China is centralized politically and decentraliced economically. The soviet centralized everything... even meat prices, a recipe for disaster.
They plan the outcome, but let the governing to the different provinces and the implementation to the (mostly) private sector. These actors are forced to compete, among other things, via export discipline that cannot be faked.
And somehow, despite facing the same corruption and cronyism problems we do in the west, they seem to get better results.