johnnyb_61820

15 ms·

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by johnnyb_61820 8y ago
The story is about hype vs. reality of self-driving vehicles. The main point is that "self-driving" is such a large and abused term, that even cruise control falls under the definition (it was actually called Auto-Pilot when int
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You Already Own a Self-Driving Car(news.ycombinator.com)
2 points by johnnyb_61820 8y ago|2 comments
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by johnnyb_61820 10y ago
Everyone has to refactor into new frameworks later on. Going without a framework early on doesn't add an expense, it actually just subtracts one. It is only if they had chosen the framework (and other code decisions) with perfect f
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by johnnyb_61820 10y ago
But that's just the problem with the modern proliferation. Finding a developer who is proficient enough in all of the frameworks you might be using is difficult. It's not enough just to have a JavaScript developer, you have to s
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by johnnyb_61820 10y ago
We are not currently hiring, but we do 100% of our hiring based on our personal interactions. We are a Rails shop, and rarely if ever do our developers know Rails coming in. In fact, one of my best hires came straight out of high school.
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by johnnyb_61820 10y ago
I have run into the problem discussed in the article multiple times. The first time was with Java, specifically J2EE. It isn't that these are non-existent problems, it is that all of the solutions require a full pull of the entire co
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by johnnyb_61820 16y ago
If you like the book, you also might enjoy my old article series on IBM: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/search/searchResults.jsp?s... Covers various things including PPC assembly language, PS3 assembly language, using high-level progra