Sounds like something Dwight from The Office would ask... Hard to take that seriously. +1 for Marco Alka 's answer. 1Password ftw.

You could start with https://github.com/Roilan/react-server-boilerplate to see the most simple nuts and bolts. For a full stack ready to go check out https://github.com/este/este

I have to say E) All of the above. I really like to change up my surroundings from time to time. Not every day but it's nice every now and then working a day or half day from home or at a coffee shop.

Use it. Sounds simplistic but it's one the best, fastest teachers. Think up a sample project like a more advanced todo app and try to build it. Do some research along the way. Use create-react-app to get up and running fast as well as boilerplate example projects on github to see how others have used it. Have fun!

Classes, generators, spread, promises, destructuring, default params, and new prototype methods on Array and String are used every day, all the time.

Such antics betray the heart of the management: "We don't trust you." No company can thrive with such a cynical view of its talent. Also, since it's impossible to be creative and negative at the same time, I'd argue this is counter productive at its core. There is a LOT of great psychological/sociological work out there done on this subject. Look at TED talks for some good examples (if you can access them). Good luck...

Have been using it for a long time mainly because 1) I hate ads following me around with the pretense that such networks know what I like based on some curiosity I might have and 2) I want to support companies that truly prize security and privacy. Some other co-workers have begun to use it as well.

Here, if you have a milkshake, and I have a milkshake, and I have a straw. There it is, that's a straw, you see? Watch it. Now, my straw reaches acroooooooss the room and starts to drink your milkshake. I... drink... your... milkshake!

Git-Flow

Yes, especially with the rapid growth of IoT, AI, and Machine Learning fields. Ironically, this growth simply could not have happened without great advancements in hardware over the past couple of decades. Yet, the capacity for hardware to scale both up in volume and speed as well as down in size and mobility has been outpacing software's ability to utilize what's available/possible (invent markets). Software will be everywhere even if the risks of building an energy-hungry, interdependent, and security-starved system such as this is not taken into careful consideration. As they say, follow the money. Check out this graph from the Bureau of Labor Statistics . You'll see that in the top table under Fastest Growing Industries "Computer systems design and related services" and to a lesser extent "Software publishers". Under declining industries you'll find "Computer and peripheral equipment manufacturing". While I don't think I'd make the case that software is everywhere in the foreground of everyone's conscience it would be fair to say that as time goes on it will increasingly retreat into the omnipresent background of our daily routine lives and increasingly be taken for granted.