Thanks, very good read.

It helps me realize not only how to write comments but also when to commit.

https://canvas.hubspot.com/ My best resource for reading about UI/UX.

I would love to see if China isn't going to play this card, and will the world change their view on China human right?

Holly ssss, this went wild. I hope it is only a coincidence.

The chinese chat rooms are going wild with rumors about the cinnection between the arrest, the dinner, the suicide and the fire.

Honestly, I don't know who to believe.

I would say we are all human. Some are lazy, some want shortcuts, some have difficulty in reading, all sort of things, that's why there are a lot of non-free React (framework X/ Library Y...) courses

Just wanted to know what's wrong with Django?

Slow, GIL, Python, ORM, no otp, no supervisions, no runtime code inspection, bad code formatter, error handling, no macros, no pipe, not immutable, not functional, very complex writing multithreaded code, 100 different ways to write doc strings, ugly docs, hidden state everywhere... etc.

I would disagree with many of these, but thanks anyway.

I agree with some of andy_ppp's list below, but my main gripe is how much Django hides from the user through magic and endless inheritance chains. When I write code I like to know what it's going to do, and when it goes wrong I like to be able to find where it went wrong without jumping through 20 classes in 10 files.

Appreciate your response. I would happy to see your reaction when you're working with Laravel, lol.

I fully agree that too much of magic makes Django difficult and easy to newcomers at the same time. So I switched to Flask which is much pleasure to work with and now I'm very happy.

This is covered in hidden state everywhere...

Nothing major. Elixir is just such a good experience it has the effect of making everything else feel really clunky.

Another word: The Thucydides Trap

Seems Western people always apply their principles to Asia, HN is not an exception.

Pretty hard to come up with your own principles when you're either dying of hunger or by tanks...

Gross generalization, but the point still stands.

Sound familiar, was this the story that happened in Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria?