Not sure. As software becomes a commodity I can see the "old school" like tech slowing down (e.g. programming languages, frameworks frontend and backend, etc). The need for a better programming language is less now since LLM's are the ones writing code anyway more so these days - the pain isn't felt necessarily by the writer of the code to be more concise/expressive. The ones that do come out will probably have more specific communities for them (e.g. AI)
* Warehouse Management System - Barcode scanner, mobile app (Ionic), dashboard app.
* Vodafone Site Management - App for managing over 100 types of devices (with dynamically generated forms for each type), geolocation tools, 3D room editor (three.js), charts, and real-time data synchronization across tabs.
* SAP/Spartacus plugin for the Sony e-shops.
* correkt.com - e-commerce site with modern UI, SSR, zoneless architecture, Tailwind CSS 4, hydration, and various performance, SEO, and Core Web Vitals optimizations;
* surex.com (frontend) - insurance survey app with multiple complicated forms, rewritten from AngularJS to modern Angular.
* and 30+ other projects, from small startups and individuals to large enterprise companies.
end of the day, guys like the author, for better or worse, are going to be replaced by the next generation of developers who don't care for the 'aesthetics' in the same way
In the commercial context of movies and advertising, yes?
Particularly where depictions of non-white women and "degenerate" lesbians are concerned, depictions of female sexuality are almost always exploitative.
Precisely how do you define "exploitative?" In the commercial context of movies and advertising, every depiction of anything is "exploitative," in that it is leveraging the depiction to make money for the movie financiers or advertisers.
I have a hard time getting on board with that paper.
> The paradox of phallocentrism in all its manifestations is that it depends on the image of the castrated woman to give order and meaning to its world. An idea of woman stands as lynch pin to the system: it is her lack that produces the phallus as a symbolic presence, it is her desire too make good the lack that the phallus signifies.
This would be an interesting discussion, but I don't think this article, or HN, are the right place. In short, the paper boils down to "sex sells" but wraps it in so much linguistic and semantic psychoanalytic sophistry that it's barely intelligible, and hardly actionable. Psychoanalysis is on very unstable foundations (see Popper's critiques), and this attempts to build on that, which doesn't compel belief, at least with me.
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