jhildings

14 ms·

91.
by jhildings 12y ago
>Why do many people change outfits almost every day? Do they derive satisfaction from the process of choosing clothes? Or do they derive satisfaction from the fact that other people notice these changes? I like to match different colours
92.
by jhildings 12y ago
A good way could be to have a "base" password you then concatenate with the first 4 letters or so in the service So for Facebook it can be "MYPASS" + "FACE" And then it's easy to remember. Also you can sub
93.
by jhildings 12y ago
Well yes, but if you need to setup the codebase on another computer for example or are very used to use GitHub to do some "extra things" like browsing and follow commits, it will disrupt the workflow.
94.
by jhildings 12y ago
A good warning sign for companies that only have their codebase at Github which seem more common to me nowdays. If you run your own server at least you can like physicaly restrict the access to local network only.
95.
by jhildings 12y ago
irc of course :)
96.
by jhildings 12y ago
Yeah I often only read the comments, because after a while you get a feel for what a typical article in subject X will look like. Of course you also learn to identify typical comments like here http://bradconte.com/files&#x
97.
by jhildings 12y ago
VMCeption
98.
by jhildings 12y ago
I have never understood people that work during lunch break, food is really important for the brain and the brain is the part you use the most in a programming job. Of course there is 1 in 100 special cases like a critical server that died
99.
by jhildings 12y ago
Internet of things seems to be one of the buzzwords for nowdays, with wearables and smart watches and everything controlling your home
100.
by jhildings 12y ago
Yes, everyday. It is nice to do something creative with the hands after a long day of coding. Mostly using the oven, and the last months I've focused on long time cooking on low heat which is really tasty
101.
by jhildings 12y ago
My experience is that many who doesn't have a degree(including myself) gets an offer during their studies from their part time job for example, and then continue working there for some time and not going back to university
102.
by jhildings 12y ago
The best method for me is to go through "hard" or "buggy" code together with 1-2 other devs, and then we can discuss why something was hard to solve or some bug appeared. Then maybe make some change to internal code or d
103.
by jhildings 12y ago
Well you could have the tie with something else also, like a cardigan. But that works best with a non-silk tie, like knitted wool or something
104.
by jhildings 12y ago
I would say that not the degree in itself is worth the most, but rather the experience of going to an university and learn things you hadn't learned on your own and meet a lot of people in different programs which you will know afterwa
105.
by jhildings 12y ago
But aren't the big companies often very slow and boring to work in? Of course they have some interesting projects but if you really want to build something from the ground and work together where the whole company is in the same team i
106.
by jhildings 12y ago
It's very true, you often learn most when things break or you have to work with old and bad code which makes you realize why certain design patterns exist
107.
by jhildings 12y ago
I haven't opened the "new" Thinkpads(with chiclet keyboard) , but the T200-series etc are very easy to maintain. For example, the memory slot is just one screw in a special hatch And guess i was wrong about the HDMI, I'v
108.
by jhildings 12y ago
Thinkpad every day of the week, MPBs are horrible to do hardware maintenance on. You can also get static electric shocks from the chassi and they don't have a DVI/HDMI connection
109.
by jhildings 12y ago
>Saying a person doesn't know how to use git productively based on their personal github projects is simply ridiculous. Nearly everything I put on github is experimental wankery presented as a curiosity, not a release. And also a me
110.
by jhildings 12y ago
I would guess it mostly have to do with understanding the complete flow and parts of a web service or page. From the HTML/CSS in the front end, javascript somewhere in between and then how the backend language/API talks with the d
111.
by jhildings 12y ago
Nice to see some classic maillist arguing instead of those hipster medium.com articles or posts full of memes/gif/clipart to make a point
112.
by jhildings 12y ago
Maybe you can try to move to a team leader position or similair? You seem to have great experience with a lot of different bugs and strange user cases, and know which questions to ask programmers in a team etc
113.
by jhildings 12y ago
>s you get into your late 20s and early 30s most people are looking to get married if they haven't already. At that point social life is going to mostly turn into family, wife, kids and work related friends. I'm 32 and recently
114.
by jhildings 12y ago
And then there is like 15-20% "cancel two hours before" reduction on those :)
115.
by jhildings 12y ago
many open notepad documents :D :D
116.
by jhildings 12y ago
So the "isomorphic" refers to that JS on both the client and server?
117.
by jhildings 12y ago
Created my first small web page with ReactJS, which will be (hopefully :) ) developed to a bitcoin market watching graph tool
118.
by jhildings 12y ago
Bitcoins and then sell them on sites like localbitcoins and then purchase things you can (like tech equipment) for them online also
119.
by jhildings 12y ago
But one could also argue that a good programmer shouldn't do a lot of side projects to be able to focus on the "real" work. The best code is often written away from the computer.
120.
by jhildings 12y ago
The company site doesn't say much about the working environment, and candidates comparing you to other companies don't know what they get

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