“You can find this scene on YouTube but I won’t link it for fear of accidentally causing someone to view an advertisement.”

I love this energy

FWIW, at UCLA, computer engineering was a different degree than just computer science, and had more rigorous courses including electrical engineering and ethics courses. Many people dropped out and switched to the CS degree instead.

This is one of my favorite tricks!

Things like this make it possible to do a programming puzzle I like, where you try to write an entire program in just 1-3 line functions.

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tl;dw: the video makes bunch of theories, then says none of them make sense. We still don’t know.

I am not OP, but I think Nakama is self-hosted, while this one provides hosting for you. It’s probably easier for new indie devs.

If people are not happy, that’s the most important thing. I’d fix that first and foremost.

• It doesn’t sound abnormal
• You’re not crazy, there is always room to improve dev experience
• Probably they worked at a big company with tooling for this kind of thing. Startups can’t afford the same design patterns as big companies.
• YMMV, but this architectural pattern doesn’t seem very Go-friendly or startup-friendly. I’d just use one type with optional fields, instead of writing fully different types for each of DB, BE, and FE.
• Frameworks are like safety rails around design patterns. If you’re not an expert, they can help you build a passable system design. But in the long term it’s better to learn design fundamentals and use frameworks only as needed.

Depending on your experience level, reading through refactoring.guru may help your situation. Lmk if so, and what you end up doing.

Uhhh where is this person getting those stats? Turnover at Google is nowhere near that high.

Source: I used to work there

1. Reading “Clean Code”
2. Doing a coderetreat
3. Volunteering to be a code reviewer for my product area.

Edit: Shortened, excuse my braindump