jehlakj

8 ms·

31.
by jehlakj 7y ago
Like myself, I’m guessing you don’t need that mentality any more. You simply go. It’s part of your lifestyle
32.
Ask HN: What do you do when you think the project is going south?
1 points by jehlakj 8y ago|1 comments
33.
by jehlakj 8y ago
I’ve been using an extension that orders tabs by MRU and it has my history baked in. I don’t even use tabs anymore on my text editors as I found that it’s unnecessary if you have fuzzy searching that lists the files in MRU order as suggesti
34.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Especially on websites with infinite scrolling. Anyways, it’s just like the analogy books use to explain caches.
35.
by jehlakj 8y ago
I disagree. It’s the poor history UX that’s the problem. Get rid of tabs altogether and show the history on the left side. Or if you like fuzzy searching, look them up in the extension store.
36.
by jehlakj 8y ago
That was my mistake when I first started. The manager didn't think it would take too long to finish a task. Well, the naive me, without even looking closely at the code, didn't think it would either. But I realized the more I unde
37.
by jehlakj 8y ago
It's hard to blame them. I've been in similar situations multiple times where a requirement seems simple enough on the surface that you only get a few hours to work on it. But it's actually not that easy to write it cleanly.
38.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Agreed. It's impractical to incorporate "ideal patterns and practices", but competent developers can get pretty close. Having said that, I much prefer working with code that is very simple and redundant with a verbose API, th
39.
by jehlakj 8y ago
That typically works when your works are mostly visual and the position takes that into account. Most hiring managers won’t bother reading a single line of code.
40.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Play around hr. Network.
41.
by jehlakj 8y ago
It’s a tricky situation. I was in a position to look for hires, but I was surprised to realize how many of my friends weren’t necessarily qualified for that position. It wasn’t a high position or anything either. If you can vouch for a frie
42.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Although I agree with the ideal behavior you mentioned, your comment about "every company with a security team" is not true. Google does this with their firebase product using a combination of long and short-lived tokens. I simply
43.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Invalidation isn’t hard to do at all. Simply check every half an hour or so. It does slightly undermine the benefit if using jwt tokens, but it’s better than checking against a server for each request. This is why it usually takes some webs
44.
by jehlakj 8y ago
He could have meant that it’s an ambiguous term that could apply to other platforms.
45.
by jehlakj 8y ago
I’m the same way. I came from a nexus 5, but once I made the switch, it made basic features much easier to work with. Calling, contacts, text messaging, etc. the simple stuff was actually extremely simple on the iPhone. While the author has
46.
by jehlakj 8y ago
I’m rather indifferent about it, but it seems to be one of those controversial topics in programming. Could you elaborate why you wouldn’t want it on all branches? That’s how most people do it if they do this sort of thing in the first plac
47.
Ask HN: What's your opinion on testing and linting Git commit hooks?
6 points by jehlakj 8y ago|4 comments
48.
by jehlakj 8y ago
I was pretty certain most libraries shuffle then quicksort. No need for documentation. Does go not do this?
49.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Some teams are structured in a way that there's rarely any time or resources to do user research/testing. I wouldn't necessarily point my finger at the PM's.
50.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Time to cash out soon?
51.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Why bother when there’s an easy alternative? I absolutely hate doctors when they see that you’re low on X, they advise you to take X supplement.
52.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Don’t mean to sound like your mom but just walk outside for 10 minutes a day.
53.
by jehlakj 8y ago
What do you mean by “personal growth”? Is that a soft way of asking for a promotion?
54.
by jehlakj 8y ago
How much vue do you need to know to heavily customize a theme?
55.
by jehlakj 8y ago
The fact that it’s ambiguous is itself misleading. Typical headlines.
56.
by jehlakj 8y ago
I used the ide interaction then moved to the terminal once I realized there are really only a subset of commands you need to know. There are visual things that are still handy that the ide does, but to perform commands, I feel like the term
57.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Interesting. I’m pretty sensitive to UX but this has never been a problem for me. I don’t come across single non scrolling static websites that often, and knowing that the entire content will most likely never be at the top, I immediately s
58.
by jehlakj 8y ago
When you have a service that’s ten times cheaper than the best service, people start to raise eyebrows. They perceive it to be much worse. It isn’t always true, but it’s not uncommon either. I doubt companies are going to race to the bottom
59.
by jehlakj 8y ago
I personally like open offices because of their casual nature. I used to work at a cubicle like setting, and I was suffocating from the upright and stricter mood they bring.
60.
by jehlakj 8y ago
Can’t do this. The moment I introduce work at home, I have a much harder time not thinking about work.

More ›