jchnxu

4 ms·

1.
by jchnxu 3y ago
People don't pay you for your (team's) code, people pay you to solve their problems Learn to listen & talk to your manager Learn to listen & talk to your user Learn to be a bad cop, stay away or even fire those who negativ
2.
by jchnxu 3y ago
No. For library usage, yes. When I want the code, yes. For everything else, no, never impact my decision.
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by jchnxu 3y ago
dark reader heavy user here haha
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by jchnxu 3y ago
I feel that actually we are on the same page. patterns as a concept for communication are helpful. But I mean for people coding in in python & js creating singletons are overkill right?
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by jchnxu 3y ago
Agree. And I feel like some patterns emerged from the limitations of programming laguauages Java & C++ which does not apply to languages like python/js. I mean when you can use lambdas/high order functions a lot of those patte
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by jchnxu 3y ago
My 2 cents, If I need to push a project I'd really love to work face to face, it takes me 5 min to spot the problem or to slip in a conversation easily. Or even just observing what's happening is fun and educating. But in large co
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by jchnxu 3y ago
do you just literally ask that or rephrase the question to "what are the expectations for me"? I mean sometimes what keep the VP up at night is not sth relevant to or disclosable to you.
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by jchnxu 3y ago
I have read about the journey of Figma and actually watched their CEO's early video call and their CTO's github WebGL demos. It's an amazing 5yrs
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A minimalist yet pluggable Markdown editor?(old.reddit.com)
2 points by jchnxu 3y ago|0 comments