ThrowMeAwayOkay

6 ms·

1. 31.▲
   by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

   I just use my Google Drive. Lots of docs, searchable. Access by my phone when I remember to add something. It's all I need.
2. 32.▲
   by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

   I was told I would not be hired during an interview: "...you are more of a client-server programmer. We are looking for more of a mainframe programmer..."
3. 33.▲
   by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

   I'm building a SaaS around creating repeatable checklists (and procedures). Experienced people know how to do their jobs, but they are still people. People are error prone even on a good day. On bad days, well...
4. 34.▲
   by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

   I can guarantee you I'm not letting any of that smart crap into my home. The fact people willingly hook up something that records conversations and even video of their private lives...dumbfounds me.
5. 35.▲
   by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

   I really liked #8. Don't Engineer Too Early. If customers are asking for features, processes, (your time), etc...then don't give that to them. Sell that to them. They'll pay if they really want it. If a restaurant owner is
6. 36.▲
   by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

   I have a .NET Core web app that needs PDF creation abilities. Can I be your market research participant as well?
7. 37.▲
   by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

   I watched, and clearly explains the horrible facts and timeline of what happens.
8. 38.▲
   Feel Like I’m Stuck in an Architect Role. I Want Out

   11 points by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago|9 comments
9. 39.▲
   by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

   Wow!
10. 40.▲
    by ThrowMeAwayOkay 7y ago

    I feel switching two words around in the article title brings things into better focus: Why Should You Have A Side Project? Ask yourself: - What do you want out of this side project? Money? Fame? Learning? - How would you define success for