rockstar

If you were a true rockstar, this would be called rockstar.io/rockstar.js and written in node to make it webscale.

So even though you are not a rockstar hardcore dev, then be hardcore and rockstar in whatever you are really good at!

But this rockstar cannot talk to customers so one of the other devs dows that, and he is a rockstar in that field.

Frankly, you don't need to be a rockstar or a ninja or whatever today's funny super title is.

Another dev delivers solid work every day, every hour and never miss a deadline, he is a rockstar at being rock solid.

It would be less noticeable than Rockstar lib at least until the interview.

If you want a rockstar/ninja then perhaps you should not hire me.

It's odd that the author seems convinced that they are more productive than 'hipster rockstar programmers' who aren't motivated and don't get stuff done.

Not everyone is (or want to be) Linux guru, rockstar hacker or simply willing to solve bugs or errors for and at uncertain time.

If I only had rockstar programmers I would never be able to get everything done.

I knew a rockstar big iron developer at British Telecom who had a home made tank he used to mediate in.

I have a few employees, one is a rockstar programmer (programming an OS in his spare time) and the others are not.

You don't have to hold yourself to some kind of "rockstar" ideal to get a job.

This is one of those things that people imply when they talk about "rockstar developers".

Soft skills should start paying dividends immediately, as opposed to cramming code into your Github profile to look like a "rockstar" does.

On the flip side, there are plenty of non-"rockstar" companies that could use your talents, I'm sure of it.