avstraliitski

13 ms·

31.
by avstraliitski 15y ago
Hello world in machine code for any platform.
32.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
Simple: you value your time to little. This is a classic tech mistake for younger / less experienced programmers. Your time is worth a lot. Demand more, take less jobs. You will be happier in mind and body for it.
33.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
I usually manage remote workers with a clear spec and a timeframe. If they fail, I offer help and a few chances. After that, their work is reallocated elsewhere and they are fired. This keeps people a little more engaging/realistic with est
34.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
What worked for me was travel - long term travel, working overseas. Then I became interested in the linguistics, art, geography and history of other parts of the world. I think I could pretty happily live almost anywhere now, and notice and
35.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
There's only one clear answer: go there, surround yourself with the language, get a partner who speaks the language, have sex in the language!
36.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
Amateurs, the lot of you. English.
37.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
Move to a developing country and retire. If you get bored, you can always work again.
38.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
Yeah, I've noticed this too and it sucks.
39.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
Very happy to see the end of copied Wikipedia sites.
40.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
Cycle to/from work, preferably with some mountains in between. Swim laps (it's faster than you think, and meditative too). Use your weekends to socially exercise (kayak, rock climb, ski, whatever!) Work one less day a week (I just had this
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by avstraliitski 16y ago
Mobile video specialist.
42.
by avstraliitski 16y ago
Some of the real story. http://www.skandinaviflorida.com/web/sif.nsf/d6plinks/JEIE-8...