anon3_

29 ms·

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by anon3_ 11y ago
They're a gimmick. Startups in the valley are notorious for following these. It's based off the misguided assumption that it equates to a candidate's future quality, throughput and they can mold you into any stack. The real v
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Nothing beats cash. Remote. Flexibility.
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by anon3_ 11y ago
You sound like a project manager, it seems to me like you bring everything together in one package. Reading into how to run Agile / Scrum processes would be great. As for the "easily obtainable" bit, wipe away the depressive
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by anon3_ 11y ago
SV isn't just worth the cost. Places like NYC, Boston, and if you're willing to lease a car - frankly any metro area have tech jobs. I've had many friends state their unhappiness with the valley, perception meets reality; a
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by anon3_ 11y ago
If you're wondering how you can do above / why it's not such a big deal: Python 2.7 has everything you need to write forward compatible code. It gives you all the __future__ dunders, the only extra thing you need is a compat
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by anon3_ 11y ago
I deleted the post myself. The owner of the company threatened to make a fool out of me if I went public on it, I can't take the stress of it. I'd rather make something of myself and let karma do its' thing.
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by anon3_ 11y ago
What's bad about LMGTFY is it assumes Google's results and articles would lead me the correct and objective sources - in a perfect vacuum - where you assume I know what to even query. C# and Java bring up a lot of things - and gue
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Do you have any links / sources to back this story up? I haven't heard about this before.
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by anon3_ 11y ago
People have personalities. If you don't like people's personality, or at least give them the benefit of the doubt and assume good faith - do expect other's to just lobotomize themselves for you? When I said that, it's re
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Not to rain on anyone's parade, but where are the hard facts? HP has that solution in The Machine. By discarding a computing model that has stood unchallenged for sixty years, we are poised to leave sixty years of compromises and
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by anon3_ 11y ago
For the curious, they're talking a trackpad design Lenovo experimented with 2013-2014: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RY70JFZ_cAE They removed the physical buttons older thinkpads had [1]. 2015 Thinkpads (2015) for X
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by anon3_ 11y ago
piles on Thank you for helping bring CLR to FreeBSD. https://github.com/dotnet/coreclr/pull/782/files#diff-ebcfa0... That's clean, documented code man.
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by anon3_ 11y ago
I can't speak for him. I've had fellow programmers love CoffeeScript for their own personal / client projects - but they conceded that for the real deal - a public open source project should stay in JS. Otherwise, it'd s
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by anon3_ 11y ago
As a node developer, seeing any official, open source package in CoffeeScript is a red flag. The sibling I made a link to a thread about CS in Atom. The creator of express.js has his take: "Hell I had to rewrite a coffeescript drive
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by anon3_ 11y ago
irony alert: Brendan Eich has said publicly that CoffeeScript was the impetus for several of the features that made it into ES-6, like fat arrows. ES6 is a real specification supported by JavaScript engines. As it is, you don’t
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by anon3_ 11y ago
To all the sibling commenters defending the merits of CoffeeScript: - https://discuss.atom.io/t/why-coffeescript/131 - https://meta.discourse.org/t/is-it-better-for-discourse-to-u...
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by anon3_ 11y ago
The thing that turned me away from Atom and its' development is CoffeeScript. As someone who loves idiomatic JS, I still can't get why you'd pick a language that makes tooling and debugging a nightmare. It's also a kick
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Is public domain a license , or is it no license? I'm wondering the same thing.
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by anon3_ 11y ago
With all due respect, frames on the website? Creating a new repo for version releases? I would like an explanation from the author. Many people judge books by their cover - I say let's see the code. But superficial things like that do
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Why show off about 7.0 when there is none? Where is the VCS?
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by anon3_ 11y ago
My favorites so far: * http://aosabook.org/en/sqlalchemy.html * http://aosabook.org/en/llvm.html * http://aosabook.org/en/asterisk.html I have no opinion on the performance b
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Frankly, SaaS bills add up. The things with all these subscription fees, is they're like paying in installments -- it numbs you to the bottom line, you end up paying anyway. Here's an example, $9.00 isn't much for Photoshop.
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Did you find other investors, or did you bootstrap yourselves?
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by anon3_ 11y ago
What exactly is gorilla/mux? Is it a microframework? It kind of reminds me of werkzeug.
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by anon3_ 11y ago
For production, a nice thing to get out of the way is wrap your go instance / environmental variables in a container / service. supervisord: http://supervisord.org/ is working great so far.
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Solid. Apache licensed. You're inside tmux too. This is legit. Docs: http://streamparse.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ How did you make that screenshot / animated preview?
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by anon3_ 11y ago
What's the GitHub URL?
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by anon3_ 11y ago
http://www.scala-lang.org/download/changelog.html Python has PEP's. C and C++ have a ISO standards body. JDK has JEP. Adding a new library feature, let alone overhauling core types, is something scala added as if
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by anon3_ 11y ago
Startups have a perception they have a lot of choices. Everyone copies and pastes, they get flooded. They are just A/B testing ways to filter through candidates. Don't take the rules too seriously. Simply respond by asking you&#x2
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Ask HN: Are data structures and algorithms necessary at web startups?
1 points by anon3_ 11y ago|0 comments

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