FLUX-YOU

65 ms·

661.
by FLUX-YOU 9y ago
>Say goodbye to mediocre programmers; ai is around the corner to write your avg crud app. Oh yes, somehow only terrible and/or very large companies only manage to hang on to very old technologies and projects. I mean, there are virt
662.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>What would you consider a good developer? You can convince people you are a good developer. It's only a title that other people give you -- there's not an objective, definitive test for it and you can use a number of methods t
663.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
The rewards of being a good developer are too low anyway unless it's an impulse that you simply must satisfy for yourself. You'll likely just end up putting another couple of zeroes on someone else's wealth while they give yo
664.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
How rich is the latter compared to the former?
665.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>With all due respect, you are responsible for how much you get paid. That's fine, but if I'm maximizing my pay for the effort spent, I'm just going to screw companies as hard as I can by charging them a ton of money while
666.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>These are all just fancy words for being a more complete Developer - and enabling Developers to deliver faster. So would I get paid more for being good at all of these areas? Or is this a move to open up a bunch of positions for mediocr
667.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
IME, it is safer to assume they are NOT paying him for knowledge across multiple roles. It's a business win to find someone with multi-disciplinary skills without having to pay them the combined salary of those disciplines. It's e
668.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
Seriously. Your proof that you understand a market is only as good as the frequency that your understanding is tested, whether the test is profits or rote knowledge. This is true for many things. I'm the best developer as long as I don
669.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
Why is the medical industry able to make decent tests of competency but devs/security groups cannot?
670.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
Using both is very good. Sublime has some text transformation features that VSC doesn't have (I use a ton of regex replace and multi-cursor typing -- VSC has these but there are some menu items in ST that are not in VSC), VSC has a deb
671.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
If the stakes are high enough, you will find people willing to risk the launches. Missions will just be unable to use very polluted orbits and there will need to be planning around that. You would need a ton of debris to make every launch s
672.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>I appreciate the tech very much, but the visions of "Millions of people working in space"? I have no desire to be a part of that but I do wonder what they'll be working on? Infrastructure, warehouses, and a rescue network
673.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
A controversial way to deal with generational wealth, but probably not the most controversial
674.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>My security lies in my knowledge and my skills, and that is something I take with me whereever I am. Sorry, I was confusing, I meant network and information security. Using a good password hash/library, not trusting user input, kno
675.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>Keep in mind that, because the number of programmers is increasing, the majority of them are fresh out of school or close to it. But the number of unfilled positions is also increasing, so we are not closing the gap, right? So the gap i
676.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
You can conceivably move up to management, never have to deal with algorithm hazing again, and make more than the guy that has to refresh every few years. The rewards just do not add up for this to remain an industry practice.
677.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
The amount of things we need to know is not commensurate with salaries for companies that lazily copy someone else's interview. Most of us are not practitioners that get to dictate a lot of the technical decisions. We're just told
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>the talented and wealthy could leave for other countries and find success there. And those governments could suddenly realize there is nothing really protecting these people and then tax the hell out of them or just take their stuff. Am
679.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
Does Google's YouTube group host a line of communication between its product managers and content producers? Is there a service agreement between Google and its content producers around features and site behavior that will impact viewe
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
America does look normal compared to Japan though.
681.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
Context is difficult but maybe if you can't establish an easy context, you don't run ads from major buyers. Another option is separating classes of customers into major buyers like AT&T and everyone else -- AT&T's ads
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>This is how pretty much every company in the history of ever works. Not us. If a user comes to us with a crusty-ass Dell with its own localized food chain of insects and our site doesn't work on IE5, they'll wake us up at 2am
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>That is what you wish. :-) Star Citizen definitely appears more like an ongoing crowd-funded video game research and graphics research project at times.
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>But the front line workers are kind of disconnected from the design and functionality of the EMR. We have front line personnel complaining to us all the time that the EMR is slow and unwieldy and suggest features to bypass the features
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>Cerner, Allscripts, and others aren't much better. Allscripts is a dumpster fire. I'm quitting my job that deals with them in the next 6 months and traveling. Most of the EMRs established lock-ins when interface design was sti
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
That sounds more like a patient portal used by patients. Building something for physicians, nurses, revenue personnel, lab personnel, and practice managers is a completely different game.
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>I have hired in the past without doing the whiteboard exercise and been burned by this; never again. You should consider offering multiple technical tests and letting the candidate choose. Ideally the choices would range from whiteboard
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>If they can't write some simple code unaided, then I don't want to work with them. I was a copy-paste programmer once too. Lovely. Someone put up with you, but now you won't do the same and offer to teach.
689.
by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
>Combined with a couple of education futurists predicting the imminent demise of in-person college (to be replaced by canned lectures from the best speakers and an army of automated or mechanical-turk graders), I decided to be first out
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by FLUX-YOU 10y ago
If we did, I'm pretty sure Torvalds would get all the money anyway

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