crnkofe

9 ms·

61.
by crnkofe 4y ago
Having gone through a similar but maybe less stressful experience during first COVID wave my suggestion is to take a break and act on the feedback. I applied to remote only positions and found companies would generally send me some feedback
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by crnkofe 4y ago
I gave this post all the upvotes and hearts I got. It's one of those weird Go language quirks where developer expectations just never match what's going on behind the scene. I still often find myself always looking at the loops if
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by crnkofe 4y ago
I used to call myself a full-stack engineer. This worked a decade ago since I was earlier in my career and worked at places where implementing feature end-to-end from design, frontend to backend was standard practice. However there was a tu
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by crnkofe 4y ago
I feel the disorientation part. To me it's a combination of bad ux, bad server organization and featureitis. I dont think it was ever intended to be orientable. I use Discord similarly to FB groups - only when I have to and even that i
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by crnkofe 4y ago
As someone who's cycled around Copenhagen I have to say biking there is not just easy due to flatness but also very enjoyable. Wide biking lanes, long straight stretches without signposts in the way, cars paying due respect to bikers,
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by crnkofe 4y ago
Simplicity sprint gives me flashbacks to other upper/top management exercises I've done in the past. We never got much out of it. Good ideas and innovations are something that grows over time not over flashy events. I have no idea
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by crnkofe 4y ago
I wish more people would read this. Both leads and devs. Finishing is the difficult part of software development. Conversely opening new projects/features/bugs is very easy. Opening many tracks in parallel slows down the entire te
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by crnkofe 4y ago
It's a sad state of affairs. Liberties are being killed one after another usually in the name of safety as-if all EU citizens are living in extreme fear and danger. From deanonymization in crypto to Corona pass and tight border control
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by crnkofe 4y ago
I see a lot of value in blockchain tech that cannot be replaced by any DB. In fact a DB is incomparable with a blockchain. Whatever you can do today with an average blockchain requires a lot of upfront work to make a system that works to re
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by crnkofe 5y ago
As a junior you're going to struggle for next 5-10 years to get a hold of all the basics. And even that under ideal circumstances assuming you'll be able to deal directly with production, DBs, devops, maintenance, FE, leadership,
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by crnkofe 5y ago
The n1 rule I follow (and push everyone to follow) is: "Don't write shitty commit messages." It helps in general with everything related to Git. Otherwise I decide ahead of time and focus on one area at a time that I know is
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by crnkofe 5y ago
I tend not to run stuff locally due to the complexity of setting up whatever is being tested. This goes especially for bug fixes and 3rd party integrations. I do however check out code locally. Online code review only shows what's been
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by crnkofe 5y ago
I've worked quite a bit with JSF and although I was never a fan it does have some points. It allows for focusing more on contents than visuals also assuming the visuals won't be that fancy. There's plenty of apps that don&#x2
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by crnkofe 5y ago
Oddly enough the list doesn't resonate much with me. I'd love to see better mocking support. Doing mock.On("fun name", ...) is so backwards, confusing and brittle. It's also a great source of confusion for teammates
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by crnkofe 5y ago
It's hard to give generalized advice. There are many reasons why development is slow and it's only partly up to you. Getting packed with too many responsibilities can easily make you slow especially if you must also do typical ope
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by crnkofe 5y ago
Oh there's many reasons for sloppy software but I wouldn't call it all bad. There's plenty of good software around but of course people generally point at the faults first. I'd say top 2 reasons are tied to either advers
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by crnkofe 5y ago
I can feel the sentiment. Movies have gotten repetitive. Storylines are recycled over and over. Characters likewise. Tech stacks copy the legacy which we've gotten bored with, change a few pieces and make a nice updated page, sell it a
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by crnkofe 5y ago
One day you're family, next day you're on the street. Never treat company too intimately. If money is tight everyone becomes a waste product. I'm pretty sure the writer did the best he could but in the end it wasn't good
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by crnkofe 5y ago
I was really looking forward to getting some basic generic standard library funcs. Guess what I'm getting now is a a ton of std libraries each with a slightly different approach, slightly different bugs and update cycles which will nic
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by crnkofe 5y ago
I find that the greater majority of the time there are better tools to solve a problem than using print statements even when considering the fact, that a project needs to be refactored to be debuggable. If I have a bug I can reproduce I can
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by crnkofe 6y ago
Draw a lot and avoid books, tutorials, secrets of, timelapses and so on. Courses and books are just a distraction. There's no substitute for a lot of practice. It's frustrating being bad over a long period of time (speaking for my
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by crnkofe 6y ago
Here's my two cents. I'd strongly suggest as a junior hacker NOT to go job hunting without a decent portfolio(can be GitHub or similar) and at least one decent language or tech specialization. I've been recently through a lot
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by crnkofe 6y ago
This must be one of the weirdest arrests I've seen. I would understand officers busting in guns drawn if they considered denizens dangerous. I would understand an arrest without guns drawn. But casually walking in with a gun (in case t
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by crnkofe 6y ago
Recently every crime seems to make legislators think it's time to tighten the grip and introduce more laws to fix societal problems, which remain the same, while I and everyone else is forced to abide by more and more absurd laws. Most
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by crnkofe 6y ago
Now that is some epic movement right there. C, Java have been up there in front for decades which I've occasionally explained to nonbelievers by sharing the TIOBE index. The winds of change are blowin'. By adding stricter typing a
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by crnkofe 6y ago
I have to aggree with a lot of statements made in the post. Both left and right have become more extreme defending their views, calling out 'offenders'. Here's a small sample from across the ocean. We used to have legal and i
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by crnkofe 6y ago
I've heard plenty of comments like that. People often trivialize things they don't understand. As a developer I tend to focus on that one feature I know how to build and ignore the rest. Or in other words - it's easy to bake
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by crnkofe 8y ago
It's a sad state of affairs. Every programming language is just copying the 'next cool' feature from another language. Duck typing, deconstruction, functional stream-like constructs you name it. I guess this ends when every l