deconstruct

6 ms·

1.
by deconstruct 3y ago
I'm happy to answer. Its word of mouth and referrals.
2.
by deconstruct 3y ago
100%. Mostly wagies crunching through JIRA tickets and earning a comfy enough salary with strong opinions on how business works, having never done anything close to it.
3.
by deconstruct 3y ago
Most are comfy employees I'd say from the general vibe of the comments.
4.
by deconstruct 3y ago
That's right. Large majority of people on here (and especially reddit CS/programming subreddits) are employees and simply comfy in their corporate job. It's not even that most won't start their own shop (which is perfect
5.
by deconstruct 3y ago
Largely, "consultants" in the software/tech are implementing things. Pure consultants, if they are specialized, can make more than that - and that's because of the value they bring.
6.
by deconstruct 3y ago
Looks good. Nice and simple. Its what Postman started as and should have stayed as.
7.
by deconstruct 4y ago
I had the same question. It looks to me that you have to add API keys for data sources. Although a lot of work no doubt has gone into this, it seems to me like a bit of a pointless project if someone then must source their own data from var
8.
by deconstruct 4y ago
Sales and marketing, learned they can be. A business without knowing accounting/finance, exist can. (An accountant, hire, one can). For accounting/finance to be useful at all, a business exist, must first.
9.
by deconstruct 4y ago
Business will involve accounting/finance, sure. It will involve lots of other functions - but business is not defined by accounting/finance. Its defined by people buying a product or service they find of value - that is core t
10.
by deconstruct 4y ago
Large companies put people in very "tight"/narrow well defined roles (developers included) and like to hire MBAs in C-suite roles. And yes, I agree they will have well defined sales pipelines and product market fit. Business
11.
by deconstruct 4y ago
"learn business" was mentioned but there seems to be a lot discussion here around accounting and finance - those aren't "business", at least not the core of it anyway. Accounting for one is recording what has alread
12.
by deconstruct 8y ago
"Developer Hegemony: The Future of Labor" by Erik Dietrich is an interesting read. Erik talks about his experiences in office politics in large companies. He makes some interesting observations and analogies. Recommended. It would
13.
by deconstruct 8y ago
There needs to be a productivity tool to help you keep track of productivity tools. I'm surprised there isn't a startup yet for that
14.
Setting Up JWT Auth with Laravel and Vue JS(blog.peterplucinski.com)
4 points by deconstruct 9y ago|0 comments