antjanus

14 ms·

91.
by antjanus 9y ago
absolutely! Ability to work remotely well is another bullet point on hiring requirements. It's not for everyone and you have to have a good culture around remote working at the company in the first place.
92.
by antjanus 9y ago
Your $365.80? $354.38 is a lot of money to stake your opinion on. Are you sure $389.20 is the amount you're willing to invest in this?
93.
by antjanus 9y ago
I have my own views on this but I basically agree with everything you said. I think ORM is a great way to translate tables into real objects that have their own methods and properties that may or may not interact with the DB. I think that&#
94.
by antjanus 9y ago
Exactly!
95.
by antjanus 9y ago
I could never get hangouts to work properly across platforms/devices. Once I had to spend 15-20 minutes with an interview candidate setting it up (it messed up on both sides) at which point, I refused to do hangouts with anyone.
96.
by antjanus 9y ago
We don't use it for async collaboration. So we have one "driver" who takes the notes and when we're done and ready to move to the PM, one of us transfers the tasks. One of our devs pretty much started this trend. Here&#x
97.
by antjanus 9y ago
Sure! A few of them: 1. Dropbox Paper for easy note-sharing. We've got a ton of docs we share, update, and constantly reference to 2. Appear.in - https://appear.in/ - probably the best team conference software we'
98.
by antjanus 9y ago
A company presented one to me a few years back and said that it was "standard". The non-compete covered anything tech-related (so...my job in its entirety) within 50 miles of the business (so...the entire city). I refused to sign
99.
by antjanus 9y ago
what's your channel?
100.
How I Stopped Worrying About Getting Things Done(antjanus.com)
1 points by antjanus 9y ago|0 comments
101.
by antjanus 9y ago
no idea what any of that is. Can you provide some context for all of that software and save me some time browsing google and Wikipedia?
102.
by antjanus 9y ago
Landdox | Senior Fullstack Developer With Devops Exp | Houston, TX | Full-time, Remote, http://landdox.com/ Landdox is a Texas-based startup on a mission to make land data and document management easier and more efficient f
103.
by antjanus 9y ago
what would you say is the best resource for learning about building one from scratch in JS?
104.
by antjanus 9y ago
I blame Stardew Valley.
105.
by antjanus 9y ago
Andre Staltz has a pretty good article[0] about how that collapse is already happening with the likes of Facebook, Google, and Amazon taking over every other site. [0]: https://staltz.com/the-web-began-dying-in-2014-heres-ho
106.
by antjanus 9y ago
They both have different use-cases. Webpack makes more sense on the front-end for bundling web apps but it sucks for bundling libraries.
107.
by antjanus 9y ago
good idea.
108.
by antjanus 9y ago
so you can choose which one you want. I use both. Webpack is great for front-end apps. Rollup is way better for bundling libraries.
109.
by antjanus 9y ago
I built a similar starter kit that inludes both Webpack and Rollup. https://github.com/asteridux/asteridux it's definitely much simpler and bare-bones so it might not be for everyone.
110.
by antjanus 9y ago
not for smaller apps. I mean, can't imagine running VS Code on it.
111.
by antjanus 9y ago
one thing people still don't remember from ICQ was the ability to collaborate / live message. Ie. edit text in a shared environment. It was bonkers. You could be writing and someone else could change the font options for it. and t
112.
by antjanus 9y ago
Adobe Air. HTML/CSS/JS in a native executible with access to native methods? It sounded like a dream. ANd yeah, you can do Adobe Air without Flash. You could build desktop apps and phone apps with the same tools on top of it. I re
113.
by antjanus 9y ago
the rabbit is very telling if you look at the fur around the eyes. You can see that the browser-downscaled rabbit has fur that kind of blends together while the photoshopped one is very crisp.
114.
Quick Intro to JavaScript Web Workers(youtube.com)
2 points by antjanus 9y ago|0 comments
115.
by antjanus 9y ago
I'm not sure. I heavily switch between VIM and VSCode. I sometimes dive back into Emacs. It really depends on what I'm doing. But I like the refreshing feeling of using a different editor.
116.
The Difficulty of Being a Beginner Again(antjanus.com)
1 points by antjanus 9y ago|0 comments
117.
by antjanus 9y ago
I'm a fan. This is really cool and I like the Markdown parser that was chosen. The HTML output looks really damn clean (especially for code blocks). The `ctrl+s` shortcut is pretty sweet, too. I'd love to see a couple of features
118.
by antjanus 9y ago
Yeah, I think it depends on the area. I'm out in Denver and the compensation for an average senior developer seems to be on par with what some salary websites tell me but it's definitely way below what I currently get paid (and be
119.
by antjanus 9y ago
I'm guessing the other responders might be from other countries. SMS was THE thing when I was younger (early 2000s) way before AIM, ICQ or anything else. Mainly because not everyone had a computer, but everyone had a cell phone. And th
120.
by antjanus 9y ago
Random request but I'd love to see a video of someone using it. That's what sold me on VIM and on Emacs: just seeing someone power use it and love it.

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