solomone

ngmin isn't really a solution, it's a post processing transpiler hack. There's lot of ways to format your js code so that ngmin does the wrong thing and destroys working code. I wouldn't call the problem 'solved'. At least not until angular 2.0 or a solution like this.

I could see one annoyance being the lack of "fat arrow" in normal javascript and trying to reference the services in a callback.

I like this. One thing I like about is it how it sets up a canonical place to init things.

The other nice effect is the use of the injector instead of the repeated list of dependencies.

When not using coffeescript in angular, I could see making good use of this. Thanks !

it's funny how many of these there have been over the years and still nothing can take down craigslist.

This statement is dangerously false. Unused javascript and stylesheets is where you would start your performance debugging when users complain of slowness ?

Perhaps they meant an ORM instead of crud.

This wasn't the case when I worked there 10 years ago. Check your paperwork.

or setup a git server and a webbook that calls the bash file on push. The bash script would copy the files, npm install, and cycle pm2 or forever. This is how I set up my servers. Seems less complicated.

Any syntax is less readable if you're unfamiliar with it. If you see enough of them, it reads naturally.

This headline is a bit sensational given the the OP was incorrect in their assumption. Should probably be changed to: DigitalOcean leaves your droplet around 24 hours after you destroy it. If you care, destroy your own data.

I use one, they're pretty nice. The biggest gain for me was the minimal effort needed to register a keypress.

So you hired an intern and were surprised they needed guidance and training instead of cheap/free labor ( which you were in no way looking for )