dadoge

17 ms·

121.
by dadoge 5y ago
Haters in this thread, do you think you know more about monetary assets than Ray Dalio: https://www.google.com/amp/s/fortune.com/2021/05/24/bitcoin-... And Carl Icahn: https://www.g
122.
by dadoge 5y ago
50% dip is a hell of a lot better than 40% inflation each year in Argentina year over year. In Venezuela is disgusting, over 1,000% inflation each year.
123.
by dadoge 5y ago
Generation of new coins is transparent, the total number of coins capped. That’s predictability. Name one other asset on earth that is easily transferable and more predictable in that sense?
124.
by dadoge 5y ago
Bitcoin is giving people in hyperinflation environments like Nigeria, Argentina, Turkey an out to their oppressive and corrupt govt banking system. If one looks at gold and asks themselves “why is gold worth 11 trillion dollars today?” How
125.
by dadoge 5y ago
Ha! Never heard of “ ∏ shaped”, but I think that’s the best way. Two areas opens up more opportunities both in your org/company and elsewhere.
126.
by dadoge 6y ago
I’m more a Scala dev than Kotlin Think it’s safe to say both influenced Java’s Record, shoulda mentioned Kotlin too.
127.
by dadoge 6y ago
Very cool to see that Scala continues to have a huge impact on Java’s roadmap. Records and Sealed Classes are borrowed from Scala. Could be not the best news for new Scala adoption, but good news for developers having better abstractions in
128.
by dadoge 6y ago
Oh boy for an article about how the media has it wrong, this guys says $600 govt handouts are what is causing the investment, and young folks who lost their jobs are the main folks on Reddit. Yikes, I’m sure the average person on wallstreet
129.
by dadoge 6y ago
Couldn’t agree more. The author cites no compelling trend that ML is stagnating, esp relative to other disciplines. I’d also add: is it BAD if universities are churning out highly skilled workers when there is high demand for them? This see
130.
by dadoge 6y ago
Such clickbait Simple math states that not everyone can be a leader. 1 leader needs more than 1 “followers”, hence only a tiny subset of people become leaders. People can come up with all sorts of way that might increase their or their kid
131.
by dadoge 6y ago
Startups have to, generally, become pretty large in size. So the message seems to be: better to be on top of the pyramid in the early days than in the middle of some large pyramid. Well duh, but that’s not scalable by design. Only so few pe
132.
by dadoge 6y ago
When was this? Companies now are slowing hiring down a whole bunch
133.
by dadoge 6y ago
Most “Super Senior Principal” engineers I see at larger companies are ones that have been there for 5+ yrs, so I disagree that the best engineers always run to greener pastures.
134.
Ask HN: How Founding Engineers Comp Works?
3 points by dadoge 6y ago|1 comments
135.
by dadoge 7y ago
Disagree, many companies have a way for engineers to pivot into product. The hardest part is having a frank conversation with your manager. I’ve seen many engineers become PMs within the same company
136.
by dadoge 7y ago
Lol As a senior engineer at a big tech co, can agree with this. I switched teams recently and the new manager asked me what my career plans were and said “oh you think the packet you made to get a senior level is big, a staff eng needs lik
137.
by dadoge 7y ago
Is the pun of saying knowing “HAVING” is a good filter intended?
138.
by dadoge 7y ago
Sears took the same approach starting over 100yrs ago of bundling a bunch of disparate services - clothes, tires, appliances, etc. At the time it seemed equally all consuming. We’re basically seeing another iteration of this now with Amazo
139.
by dadoge 7y ago
docker-compose is fantastic for playing around with to spin up a bunch of servers with one “docker-compose up” command on my local laptop.
140.
Ask HN: What are you learning in 2019?
188 points by dadoge 7y ago|215 comments
141.
Ask HN: What new tech skills are you learning in 2019?
1 points by dadoge 8y ago|2 comments
142.
There’s Probably Another Planet in Our Solar System(technologyreview.com)
2 points by dadoge 8y ago|0 comments
143.
by dadoge 8y ago
Lot of comments here refer to the 30% fee in isolation. Where Apple is especially unfair in allowing others to compete is that it too has a music service and in the past was able to charge users lower than what any competitor would charge f
144.
Ask HN: Experienced devs getting a new job using a new language?
2 points by dadoge 8y ago|2 comments
145.
by dadoge 8y ago
In your case, are you developing valuable domain expertise? In infra roles, there is little "business side" of the work and hence could be more easily commoditized. I work at a big tech company and the staff engineer in our org ha
146.
by dadoge 8y ago
Dataflow + Flume https://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/06/25/google_cloud_platfo... Flume is the batch processing framework that replaced MapReduce and Millwheel + Dataflow added concepts like windowing, session
147.
by dadoge 8y ago
If you have time, learn more python, aws, kubenertes, etc. Then showcase you are deeply familiar with these technologies. If you already have yrs of production level experience with configuring + managing VMs, kubenertes isn't tooooo
148.
Ask HN: Long-term power of Domain Expertise in Tech?
1 points by dadoge 8y ago|0 comments
149.
by dadoge 8y ago
Playing a musical instrument. Baking. Indoor rock climbing. All are technical and hands-on. Less hands-on, but part of what I enjoy of being a programmer is reading pretty technically deep articles/white papers/etc. When I want
150.
Ask HN: Analogy of a “tech startup” in previous generations?
1 points by dadoge 8y ago|0 comments

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