coreyp_1

9 ms·

61.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
I'm not sure on the root cause. Like I said, there's several people that I know who are all experiencing the same things. I have 20 years experience and a phd. Others in my friend group have no degree whatsoever, but have a decade
62.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
The most important part of negotiation: Having an offer in the first place. Unfortunately, I and a dozen other software devs (all of whom I know personally, and all of whom are amazing) are not getting any interviews, much less offers. No
63.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Then evidently I am the all-time winner for unintentional hide-and-seek. :) Sadly, the job market is saturated for remote work, and even 20 years of experience and a PhD isn't helping cut through it all. Thank you for your response.
64.
Ask HN: How do you find a recruiter?
1 points by coreyp_1 2y ago|2 comments
65.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
I disagree. There, now we both have an opinion.
66.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
I can't respond to the comment above, b/c it's already been flagged, but I just wanted to say that I was surprised with the quality of the output as well. I know it's not magic. I know it's not sentient. I know it
67.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
What do you mean?
68.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
That's a nice list! I've been digging into cross-platform (Windows and Linux) C for a while, and it has been fascinating. On top of that, I've been writing a JIT-ted scripting (templating) language, and the ABI differences (
69.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
The one I write. :) I mean this seriously. I really don't like any of the solutions that I've worked with (although Looker does check a lot of the boxes, it also has some big blind spots), and I want to create my own reporting su
70.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
I'm a Texan and I use "whilst". So I'm confused. Then again, I can't stand using the word "learnt" instead of "learned". It just sounds wrong. But it doesn't make me stop reading someone&
71.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
I'm writing a programming language. https://github.com/coreyp1/CTang (probably will be moved eventually). It's meant to be a scripting language to be embedded in another program, generating HTML. Eventuall
72.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
OK. But I completely disagree. The comment in question (1) provided a link bypassing the paywall (which is very valuable and conducive to inclusivisity and enables more people to be a part of the conversation), and (2) provided context as
73.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Interesting. I have a completely different take. HN doesn't allow the poster of a URL to say why they posted it, so the only option is to do so in a comment. It seemed obvious to me that giving a quote is the most un-biased way of co
74.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
I'm not sure why the only comment on this thread is flagged. It only quotes a couple of sentences from the article, which are directly related to the headline. It was provided in addition to a paywall bypass link, and without additio
75.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Here is a man that painted his own highway sign: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26-4oARwfF4
76.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Too bad... you're missing all of the fun low-level stuff!!! I've never messed with TypeScript. I like JavaScript and have used it a lot over the years (decades), but I've come to appreciate the simplicity and straightforward
77.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Which language? Curious b/c I was going to do the same in C and have several ideas.
78.
Ask HN: Whom do you trust for a cheap tablet?
19 points by coreyp_1 2y ago|23 comments
79.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Some of my suggestions are smart-home specific, but are MUCH easier to install if doing it at construction time. Also, some are just "nice features" and not necessarily tech in nature, but easier to include when building. 1. DOCU
80.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
I would hire some students, mentor them, and we would build all of the open source projects that I want to build (that I'm already slowly working on/planning out on my own).
81.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
It's hard to track. I want a self-hosted solution so that I don't have to give a 3rd party access to my accounts, and that will automatically download my transactions from my bank, but that is evidently impossible, although I don
82.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
I think the problem is that you would have to elaborate on what "better than C" means. And python is pretty simple, although I must admit I don't like white space being significant. In just this one post, you used the word &q
83.
Websites Every Aspiring Programmer Should Visit at Least Once(cscrunch.com)
107 points by coreyp_1 2y ago|3 comments
84.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Nah... I'm just making my own. :)
85.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Is this proof that it's not AI generated?
86.
by coreyp_1 2y ago
Quite frankly, it's stuff like this that makes me love the HN community. Thank you for the additional resource!
87.
Ask HN: Google Next 24 is over. Anyone else disappointed?
11 points by coreyp_1 2y ago|4 comments
88.
by coreyp_1 3y ago
Lily pond is great! I used it to be able to script the creation of musical examples to be put on PowerPoint slides and instructional videos. With a little bit of tinkering, you can get Lily pond output as an SVG to play nicely with Manim, a
89.
by coreyp_1 3y ago
I love Andreas Kling's live coding videos. :)
90.
by coreyp_1 3y ago
Rule #1. BQ is not a standard database. If you use it like one, it will cost a fortune. Rule #2. BQ is amazing for being able to churn through and analyze massive amounts of data, and can very well be the best option in some use cases. Rul

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