ike2792

8 ms·

61.
by ike2792 3y ago
This piece just seems like clickbait. In the real world of corporate software every decision involves triage. A sane developer asks themselves if the value added by doing it perfectly vs just good enough is worth the hassle and extra time
62.
by ike2792 3y ago
+1 to this. I work with people who would love returning to office and others who are adamantly against it. Even though I overall prefer WFH there are still things I miss from being in the office. I used to commute an hour each way by bus
63.
by ike2792 3y ago
I worked in a countertop factory around 25 years ago and every single tool/station used wet cutting. Why on earth would workers be doing this work without water?
64.
by ike2792 3y ago
I think OP is saying they talked about their youth when OP was a kid, not that they are still alive now.
65.
by ike2792 3y ago
I'm a software manager and used to be a developer. I used to get crushing headaches pretty often when I was working, typically at least once or twice per week. They would always start around lunchtime with mild eye pain and a dull he
66.
by ike2792 3y ago
I think it depends heavily on the individual parents doing the homeschooling. I had a close friend in college who had serious socialization and anxiety issues stemming from homeschooling. I also know a number of adults who were homeschool
67.
by ike2792 3y ago
I've spent most of my career in Infrastructure and I've found that sprints are a great way to keep a software team focused. A big temptation in infra is to take on a lot of things at once but move at a snail's pace on all of