edimaudo

8 ms·

31.
by edimaudo 5y ago
Sounds like superforecasting
32.
by edimaudo 5y ago
Sorry to hear that. - It is definitely tough out there but I think getting in touch with law enforcement should be the first thing - You can also share posts on social media about it to warn others of it
33.
by edimaudo 5y ago
Not sure how notion is beating Google and MSFT.
34.
by edimaudo 5y ago
I would suggest maybe trying a different area of software development that is not primarily build crud apps. You could also try different areas technical writing, teaching etc
35.
by edimaudo 5y ago
- Try open source projects - join a programming meetup group in your area
36.
by edimaudo 5y ago
Cobol, brainf*ck, Ada come to mind
37.
by edimaudo 5y ago
You can try datatau
38.
by edimaudo 5y ago
Definitely a quagmire but there are some things you can do. Some helpful tips Not every code is pretty so it should make for an interesting learning curve. Walk through every line of code and create your own documentation using something li
39.
by edimaudo 5y ago
As you alluded to there are a lot of problems already so it is a matter of picking 1 and finding one person to solve it. If you are looking for areas to disrupt here are a few - end of life planning/funerals - waste water management -
40.
by edimaudo 5y ago
- Truth networks/channels - Tactical forecasting/Super forecasting - Highly improved warehouse robots - First blockbuster VR Game - More personalized ads in the real world
41.
by edimaudo 5y ago
You can take a look at basecamp - https://basecamp.com/handbook
42.
by edimaudo 5y ago
- 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos - Extreme ownership - Design of everyday things - The Spirit of Kaizen: Creating Lasting Excellence One Small Step at a Time
43.
by edimaudo 6y ago
It definitely differs by organization but you can leverage some of the free resources offered by https://productschool.com as a starting point.
44.
by edimaudo 6y ago
You can take a look at sites like heroX, data for good or MITSolve
45.
by edimaudo 6y ago
freecodecamp is a pretty decent resource.
46.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Found out about this on NPR. I wish her more success.
47.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Definitely get some rest and therapy before moving to a new venture. For the next step it might be worth doing contract web dev as well as turning some of your comics into a product which can be sold on places like gumroad. You could also s
48.
by edimaudo 6y ago
- Be curious - Keep the user in mind - Write quality code consistently - Be a team player - Make your teammates look good
49.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Use any of the boring tech - php + mysql - flask/django - rails - ASP.net
50.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Since you are a web dev you are in prime position to do a lot of good. Here are some tips. Advocate for good web security practices. You'll be surprised about how bad some web apps are set up. Pick an area of focus (networking, perip
51.
by edimaudo 6y ago
If in person sticky notes work. You can also look at MIRO
52.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Todo list or apps won't solve your problem per say. It's about designing a system that would allow you to work more effectively. Some suggestions Review your list and remove the fluff. Keep your list short if possible. Focus on
53.
by edimaudo 6y ago
I am on it. It seems pretty welcoming. There are a couple of people who have launched successfully based on what I have seen so far.
54.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Not really a big issue to be honest. The market will sort itself out.
55.
by edimaudo 6y ago
What comes to mind would be to good at a niche language that is necessary maybe COBOL or Fortran
56.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Your best bet is to look at the problem from different perspectives. If it is only one person that is slacking off then you can give them a heads up and if not change let the person go. If is it pervasive in the company then you should leav
57.
Ask HN: How to keep track and record of personal stuff?
2 points by edimaudo 6y ago|2 comments
58.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Might be worthwhile having a conversation with your co-founder. Ask him to focus on the key features which will drive the revenue. For every new feature there has to be a critical number of users that need the product not just one offs.
59.
by edimaudo 6y ago
It is a double edged sword. It can look cool building tools but there are downsides as well. If you want to learn to code then start by solving a problem you have. Even better get someone to look over it for you so that you get feedback
60.
by edimaudo 6y ago
Vine was doing something similar.

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