cmorgan8506

9 ms·

31.
by cmorgan8506 8y ago
I think this answers my underlying curiosity. I'm still surprised that no one has come out with a low cost solution that would drive the prices down though. The barrier to entry, which is cost like you mentioned in your deck, must be f
32.
by cmorgan8506 8y ago
> It's people who shy away from telling someone they're wrong, or that their idea is fucking awful, that make the industry worse. You can tell people they're wrong without being a douche about it. That's all I'm
33.
by cmorgan8506 8y ago
That seems really cheap. Thanks man!
34.
by cmorgan8506 8y ago
I'm not debating whether you come off as condescending. I know the answer to that question. Even if you were right, which you are, I don't appreciate your input because of the way you present yourself. See how that works? You coul
35.
by cmorgan8506 8y ago
Thanks for this. I think maybe I've been barking up the wrong tree with "video hosting" services which appear to charge a significant premium on data transfer.
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by cmorgan8506 8y ago
Peer to peer is an interesting thought. I'm curious how that would work with video hosting. Will have to read into it. Thanks!
37.
by cmorgan8506 8y ago
I appreciate and understand the difference but like you said, most hosting companies use the term bandwidth to describe their data rates. So it makes more sense to discuss it using their nomenclature. Also, if you want people to listen to y
38.
Ask HN: Why is bandwidth so expensive?
6 points by cmorgan8506 8y ago|23 comments
39.
by cmorgan8506 8y ago
It's well written, so thanks for that. I have a client project coming down the pipe that will likely include redux, so I'll have to check out Redux-ORM. I agree that the term boilerplate has been diluted lately. I also have to adm
40.
by cmorgan8506 8y ago
I think redux is a great pattern for state management. With that said, I think there is still room for improvement. Like most people have mentioned, it would be nice if we could some how reduce the amount of boiler plate needed, or perhaps
41.
15 Books Every Indie Hacker Should Read(fullbit.ca)
2 points by cmorgan8506 8y ago|0 comments
42.
Often neglected skills new and junior web developers should learn?
13 points by cmorgan8506 8y ago|4 comments
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by cmorgan8506 8y ago
If you're still interested I've updated the site to include the privacy policy.
44.
How I Made $0 Selling My Video Series(indiehackers.com)
6 points by cmorgan8506 8y ago|3 comments
45.
Ask HN: Work remotely for a Silicon Valley based company?
4 points by cmorgan8506 8y ago|0 comments
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by cmorgan8506 9y ago
I don't have any skin in the game of who learns what, so I'm not sure why it would be considered biased. The intentions of the article is just to give some direction for those seeking it. I make very clear that these are just some
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2018 Full Stack Developer Road Map: Part 2 – Back End Development(fullbit.ca)
3 points by cmorgan8506 9y ago|2 comments
48.
by cmorgan8506 9y ago
I can hear the scoffs already, lol. Maybe this would work if you were being poached.
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by cmorgan8506 9y ago
This last round of contract hunting for me was similar. Every single organization wanted an 8+ hour project to prove my skills but half the salaries ended up being <80k. So I started having to state base contract rates up front.
50.
by cmorgan8506 9y ago
It's my article =P But I don't market myself in the traditional sense. I just apply to contracts that seem like a good fit. The same as a full-time developer.
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by cmorgan8506 9y ago
Honestly, I don't do any self marketing in that respect. I treat it exactly like a normal job. I do almost exclusively contract work, but it's usually full-time hours and contracts typically last 1-2 years.
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by cmorgan8506 9y ago
Thank you for catching that. New goal, learn to catch typos.
53.
How I Find Six Figure Remote Software Developer Jobs(fullbit.ca)
106 points by cmorgan8506 9y ago|43 comments
54.
2018 Full Stack Developer Road Map: Part 1 – Front End Development(fullbit.ca)
1 points by cmorgan8506 9y ago|0 comments
55.
My Startup Graveyard: App Review(fullbit.ca)
1 points by cmorgan8506 9y ago|0 comments
56.
Progressive Web Apps: Here They Come(fullbit.ca)
3 points by cmorgan8506 9y ago|0 comments
57.
by cmorgan8506 9y ago
I'm Canadian and have definitely noticed a big difference. Though there also seems to be a strong demand for programmers, so I'm not sure why the wage isn't pushing further. I'm remote. so I've found contracting to
58.
Kubernetes: Setting up a cluster locally on Windows 10(fullbit.ca)
1 points by cmorgan8506 9y ago|0 comments
59.
by cmorgan8506 9y ago
I'd like to be a good role model for my kids and help some people along the way.
60.
by cmorgan8506 9y ago
8 years in here. The team you work with really makes the difference. Not sure I ever plan on moving to in-house.

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