albertoavila
Joined 14 years ago
Joined 14 years ago
I decided to come work to the US, no one "stole me" from nowhere, and I don't think it's somewhat unfair to my home country that I decided to do so, just as the many immigrants I met and worked with back in my home country in the tech sector.
* I might be biased thou, since I work on the US under a work Visa.
I think a big advantage of Guadalajara over Mexico City is that it's a big enough city without the downsides of a huge metropolis, and is very affordable for engineers to live on pretty good areas, i bike about 10 minutes to work every day and love it.
Going native takes only some more time at the beginning, but as every technology you can only get better at it with time, I would totally recommend avoiding wasting your time with hybrid solutions (Cordova) and go straight native (I know i wish i had).
I wish the best of luck to you and your team.
He also lives on japan, and last time i read his blog he worked on twitter.
Maybe they did their test drive with the non-us version?
EDIT: Nevermind, i read further down on the comments how that feature was removed previously from the us version due to legal reasons.
Hopefully Oracle will lose the appeal and we will keep a little more of sanity on the software world.
What we did was create one gem for each specific special behavior of the app, were we declared some methods as extension points which the base app should call, in that scenario prepending methods would be useful, we could declare dummy empty methods to be overwritten later on by a module.
What we needed to do because of the lack of prepending modules was that each module implementation should implement all of the extensions points even when it was not needed, so, some times we had some dummy empty methods on one of the specific modules, i would have preferred to have those dummy methods on the main project itself.
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/albertein; my proof: https://keybase.io/albertein/sigs/iKte_W3xV1sTz1yvdE7v3sd6Yt2HCd9PI2TKW4P5NtY ]