946789987649

8 ms·

61.
by 946789987649 3y ago
> developers insist they cannot write SQL to fix that, because it is somehow impure :-) Because then they lose many of the benefits of why they used an ORM in the first place. Though I am a big fanboy of JOOQ for exactly this reason.
62.
by 946789987649 3y ago
Have a diverse team and have them also score for cool? Of course a bit of a chicken and egg with hiring the diverse team.
63.
by 946789987649 3y ago
Try using any extensions which let you block websites (even better if there's a schedule). I found a lot of my browsing came from just muscle memory opening it, which once you disconnect, actually ends up being fine.
64.
by 946789987649 3y ago
> The original archetype was a completely overblown caricature (based on some outliers) and wasn't true mostly. I disagree. As someone with a CS degree, this was and is a stereotype for a reason. > so that "Engineers" c
65.
by 946789987649 3y ago
I would say you need to acknowledge and talk to the engineer. They will be stressed and upset, highlighting there is no blame will ease that.
66.
by 946789987649 3y ago
I was slightly different in that I joined a start up and had a number of friends come to join (as my direct reportees). I'd definitely do it again with most of them (and they would too). There are some things you have to work out, such
67.
by 946789987649 3y ago
Is that login statement strictly true? Unless the login is paid, there's no reason we can't get to (if not already there) the point where the AI scraper can just create a login first.
68.
by 946789987649 3y ago
If they're already using firebase, can anyone think why they are storing passwords? Firebase Authentication is incredibly easy and quick to setup and use (less than a day for someone new to it), which means you have no need to worry ab
69.
by 946789987649 3y ago
You don't need to check every entry, just the top few.
70.
by 946789987649 3y ago
This seems incredibly broad, and could just as easily have gone amazingly for you as it did go badly.
71.
by 946789987649 3y ago
There's always time to read, you can't only code. E.g. I run a lot so I get through a hell of a lot of audio books.
72.
by 946789987649 3y ago
No, but you still need to cross the roads.
73.
by 946789987649 3y ago
In London contracting rates of £700+/day are not abnormal and those are usually minimum 6 month full time.
74.
by 946789987649 3y ago
It's not unreasonable for something like this to go through a PR team first. He's clearly not good at damage control (if history tells us anything)
75.
by 946789987649 5y ago
If you want to do any sort of pc gaming, then you don't really have a choice unfortunately.
76.
by 946789987649 5y ago
I bought a 2 bed (750 sq ft) plus a large south-facing balcony (with a nice view) in E1 on less than £100k. Not to mention the salary ceiling is so huge in London it's easy to be saving more than someone else is earning in another city
77.
by 946789987649 5y ago
I don't think this is a tailwind specific thing. I see this happen with almost every framework/language update. There's more people who know about a language than people who know the language. So it will obviously deviate mor
78.
by 946789987649 5y ago
I suppose enforcability? It's easier to tell when someone has created a completing application vs whether they were purposely doing bad work (or are just incompetent)
79.
by 946789987649 6y ago
Working with Spring after a previous role using Http4k. I went from having everything be incredibly explicit and easy to understand, to magic everywhere. Many of the out of the box things work, but when you need something even slightly diff
80.
by 946789987649 6y ago
I worked for a retail bank who had data that 50% of people earning up to around (I think) £70k had less than £100 in savings. Some people are very bad at saving, no matter how much they earn.
81.
by 946789987649 6y ago
Dart really isn't that bad. I thought I would hate it, especially going from Kotlin. I still prefer Kotlin, but there have been very, very few occasions where I've not been able to do what I wanted with Dart.
82.
by 946789987649 6y ago
Flutter is open source though, no?
83.
by 946789987649 6y ago
Possibly cost factor? Hiring 4 non-skilled people may have been cheaper than adding the extra machinery.
84.
by 946789987649 7y ago
Yes, but with the rise of streaming, artists have changed where they get their revenue from. Gig tickets feel far more expensive now, but this way people are able to legally listen to and discover SO much more music.
85.
by 946789987649 7y ago
Marking a test takes way longer than a 15 minute conversation surely?
86.
by 946789987649 7y ago
I can count the number of assholes I have met on Facebook. It's 0. I only put people I like in the first place on it, and surprise surprise, I enjoy using it. It's not the tool people, it's how you're using it.
87.
by 946789987649 8y ago
It's not so much that it's huge, more that it will almost definitely be an ongoing project. I agree not to have it as a fixed quote. I have a full time job too so I won't need any of those things (bar taxes/accountant of
88.
Ask HN: How to decide on price for first freelance project?
1 points by 946789987649 8y ago|2 comments
89.
Ask HN: If you could work anywhere for a year, where would it be?
3 points by 946789987649 8y ago|1 comments
90.
by 946789987649 8y ago
Yeah, once. If you can't even be bothered to do that, raid leading (hell, even just raiding) isn't for you. There's a lot more frustration to come.

More ›