There are no hate Against "full stack", the hate is Against the people who "use" others with catchy terms like this and discard their true value and hard work. Full stack people can learn anything fast.
You saw my post as well, I still tell people to learn a lot and try to be full stack.
The hatred itself is misleading.
People only write that kind of article when something happens to them due to this term. They get heartbroken when they see their dream getting shattered and passion of programming getting questions just because of a term.
Max is a startup software engineer. He seeks to use what he has learnt as a startup founder and tech community leader to solves hard problems with innovate products or services.
There are no hate Against "full stack", the hate is Against the people who "use" others with catchy terms like this and discard their true value and hard work. Full stack people can learn anything fast.
You saw my post as well, I still tell people to learn a lot and try to be full stack.
The hatred itself is misleading.
People only write that kind of article when something happens to them due to this term. They get heartbroken when they see their dream getting shattered and passion of programming getting questions just because of a term.
It's great that we both agree that we should learn more to become a better developer.
What I'm advocating is being unique by skill stacking.
To stand out from crowd to do work that uses your knowledge and skills in different way like building board games to teaching programming.