conrs

5 ms·

31.
by conrs 1y ago
Great idea, I went ahead and implemented it on my own site: https://con.rs
32.
by conrs 1y ago
Howdy, I took a stab at adding some of these features to my own implementation, the tab completion is pretty rudimentary though. Clickable things was a great idea, I have ls's output as a link that auto runs the corresponding command t
33.
by conrs 1y ago
I took a stab at adding some mobile friendliness to my own implementation, if you wanted to take a look: https://con.rs
34.
by conrs 1y ago
Howdy - I know I'm digging this up from the past, but your comment prompted me to add some mobile friendliness to my own take at this: https://con.rs Of note - autosuggest options, clickable links for ls output.
35.
by conrs 1y ago
I forgot to follow up here, so apologies for the delay. Honestly, concise is a challenge here. Here is a lot of words, and they barely scratch the surface, but just in case they might be helpful: - Embracing the idea of a manual valuable pr
36.
by conrs 1y ago
I've had a very hard time with the Product Manager discipline. From the books and podcasts like Lenny's, it all makes perfect sense, but it seems like in practice it is as you described - they've inserted themselves in betwee
37.
by conrs 1y ago
Link NSFW - props on style though.
38.
by conrs 1y ago
Awesome! We should talk, very curious about your implementation. https://con.rs (a refactor, limited functionality) https://blog.con.rs/series/#mash (posts related to the saga of development, recently reviv
39.
by conrs 2y ago
Having a downstream engineer to hate your guts is a good problem to have! It means your product succeeded for that long, and that it is still relatively well funded. Most products don't get this far.
40.
Never build for the future(blog.con.rs)
3 points by conrs 2y ago|3 comments
41.
by conrs 2y ago
Highly recommend reading or listening to The Goal. The audiobook feels like a cheesy training video, but sort of in a good way, and the concepts are extremely useful. Plus, you learn the language it is more likely your business counterparts
42.
by conrs 5y ago
Work on solving problems using declarative languages and functional languages. So, either Prolog, or Lisp. Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs is a good jumping off point for Lisp while also providing fundamental insights. Pro
43.
by conrs 5y ago
Here's the thing. They are telling you they value these things as a signal. You as a candidate can be as frustrated as you want, but throwing a tantrum doesn't actually do anything. I agree with you that writing in a non IDE and w
44.
by conrs 5y ago
I think we've all wondered this at some point in our careers. It's something you should never do. Off the top of my head: 1) Security (as has been beaten to death here) 2) Interface versioning. If you expose a generalized SQL inte
45.
by conrs 6y ago
I too find ADHD to be a super power. We've been forced to adapt to our inability to pay attention to uninteresting things. But a lot of the day-to-day life doesn't really help you in the long run. Props on vo.codes; I'm [refa
46.
by conrs 10y ago
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