uptownhr

I often see documentation getting out of hand. Structure not being followed, things being misplaced, and outdated. Not public libraries, but the role of a librarian to keep company knowledgebases intact is critical today. Thoughts on why there hasn't been a focus here? Or has there?

If you could wave a magic wand and change anything about how you/your team builds, deploys, and maintains cloud-hosted software, what would it be?

I'm curious about the biggest pain points and wishlist items across different roles and company sizes.

If you're willing to share, please include: - Your role (e.g., developer, DevOps, CTO, etc.) - Company/team size (rough range is fine)

What would make the biggest difference in your day-to-day work?

Anyone know of a company/project that has started to maintain a price database of services? I know yelp exists for reviews and pictures and almost everything else but you always have to dig for prices. Ie: prices for barber, cpa, coffee ...

I'd love to see where all the city utility lines go. For example, roads, water/sewage, electricity and internet. Does one exists where you can enable them as layers on a map?

I started out in windows then went to linux then to a Mac. I remember windows being pretty bad and linux being great but bad in other areas of life. Mainly non developer related applications being poor. I think it's much better today but still not a comparison to apple or windows.

Windows, still the winner in games and is neck and neck to Mac in apps. Probably up or down depending on the user.

Now, today I ask how much has Windows improved for developers given the 10+ years they have been investing back into the community. VS Code, Github, sub-shell etc ... These are all things I know about, but since they have come out, I've been out of the windows eco system and have not seen a good comparison today vs mac.

Anyone have any recent experiences going back to windows? or any reference articles of people doing a recent comparison?