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hackula1
searching PlanetScale…
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241.
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by
hackula1
13y ago
"Speakers" or whatever you want to call them, but also others. Just a brief glance showed that lots of the listeners posted personal info about what they have gone through. Not sure if I would want the whole wide web to know about
242.
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hackula1
13y ago
There will be something new when it gets bad enough. I still browse slashdot every few days though, and I imagine hackernews will be the same in the not too distant future. If you want something hacker-to-the-core there are still sites like
243.
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hackula1
13y ago
Along with maintainability, which others have mentioned, I would throw out there that Angular is generally easier to test than your average jQuery scramble.
244.
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hackula1
13y ago
As someone who would whole heartedly identify himself as a node dev, the most valuable code I write is in python. Node and JS in general is great for "glue code", but at the end of the day, most of us need to have something to act
245.
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hackula1
13y ago
Couple weeks each to get to the point where you can make a good decision. You could probably just choose one and go with it for low risk projects.
246.
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hackula1
13y ago
200-300 emails per day sounds like you need a better spam filter. If not that, then an assistant or two. No one important enough to get 200 meaningful emails per day should be spending their time reading most of it. Hire a VA and get them t
247.
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by
hackula1
13y ago
Email is the best CYA tool ever invented. After a call with a client, I type up the summary, email it to them, and ask them to confirm the contents. I started doing this religiously a few years ago and it has saved me countless times. "
248.
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by
hackula1
13y ago
I would say this is a great idea for the same reason having more minority male english teachers in minority schools is a great idea. For whatever historical reasons, certain groups are underrepresented. This snowballs when youth try to get
249.
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hackula1
13y ago
I would go so far as to say that MOST open source contributions come from developers and companies that also work on proprietary systems. I really do not see a problem with this. There are legitimate business, legal, security, and technical
250.
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by
hackula1
13y ago
I just do cmd+shft+p > Install Package That gives you instant search.
251.
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by
hackula1
13y ago
Option 4: Your design skills are too good-- way ahead of their time-- and will not be understood until years after your death.
252.
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hackula1
13y ago
Not sure what is being implied here, but TJ puts out some of the most polished code around.
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hackula1
13y ago
Internships are definitely your best bet. Once you get to a year of experience, the rest is gravy.
254.
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hackula1
13y ago
Here are a few of the things I would recommend in no particular order. Most of them are pretty traditional. 1. Wear leather shoes. You could dress in rags, but if you are wearing leather shoes, it will make it look like you meant to. Scott
255.
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by
hackula1
13y ago
Pleading the fifth apparently...
256.
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by
hackula1
13y ago
ok... he op said there was nothing wrong with it, just that it usually required less skill.
257.
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hackula1
13y ago
While it is important to keep our egos in check, I think this article leans a bit on the side of discounting modern web computing. Not all of us twiddle around with CRUD apps all day. Running a site with millions of concurrent users is chal
258.
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hackula1
13y ago
JIRA seemed to complicated to me. Sure, I could figure it out, but getting my stakeholders to update issues and keep track of things in there did not seem nearly as feasible as it has been in a simpler tool like redmine. Redmine is far from
259.
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by
hackula1
13y ago
Those sorts of jobs are not often posted. I would think the vast majority of these roles are filled through networking.