The silent majority in software
vadimkravcenko.com
The silent majority in software
1–10 of 371 posts
Re: The silent majority in software
#2Re: The silent majority in software
#3I'm not an amateur. Or if I am than everyone is too since I have written software for project that would kill tens of thousands if it fails.
Other than that the vocal minority was always my opinion on Rust. A small core of true believers who decided that convincing people they should change the world is worth more than actually doing any work in Rust.
Re: The silent majority in software
#4Excuse me? The "silent majority" was the set of Americans who were for the war, not (loudly) protesting against it. Nixon was all for continuing the war.
Re: The silent majority in software
#5Re: The silent majority in software
#6Can't speak for Reddit, but that's not at all the case here. For example, I often speak of my hatred of microservices here. I'll get some upvotes and agreement, some people telling me it's a dumb opinion, and some people telling me we're doing it wrong and explain their right way. Believe it or not, I learn a lot from different people and their experiences.
I can't think of a single topic that seems to be prevelant here that doesn't have a sizeable amount of disagreement, in fact. And I wouldn't have it any other way.
Re: The silent majority in software
#7Re: The silent majority in software
#8This is a shocking misunderstanding of history. The “silent majority” Nixon spoke of were folks opposed to anti-war protests. Nixon intentionally prolonged the war for political gain- killing additional thousands of people.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/nixon-prolonged-vi...
If you ever find yourself about to say that Nixon did something that a non-evil person would do, you’d better triple check your facts.
Re: The silent majority in software
#9(i've written on it here and how it does favor creators https://www.swyx.io/puwtpd#why-does-this-work-on-them )