jrott

13 ms·

91.
by jrott 6y ago
There are also a lot of software developer's that have contracts where they can contribute to open source but it has to go through legal. Which makes it to much of a pain to actually be worth doing.
92.
by jrott 6y ago
This is awesome. I love how it provides structure for thinking up startup ideas.
93.
by jrott 6y ago
Free software has definitely created some weird economics. Like I can't imagine paying money for a programming language on the other hand I don't blink about paying for Jira.
94.
by jrott 6y ago
I don't think they can compete on ecosystem. However they can win on not having a problem with fakes and actually handling all of the orders themselves instead of being a marketplace for third party sellers.
95.
by jrott 6y ago
News Corp is impressive I think they are the only company that can actually make Facebook look sympathetic.
96.
by jrott 6y ago
The very short menu is an interesting change as well. It makes sense in a couple of ways I think. First it signals that they've really thought about what you should have and that they are super practiced at making it. Second it makes t
97.
by jrott 6y ago
This is a huge part of the problem. The amount of risk that exists in legacy systems is actually pretty huge because of the amount of interdependencies that exist. It's the sort of thing that people who operate those systems know but t
98.
by jrott 6y ago
That’s a really good counter argument.
99.
by jrott 6y ago
Most people don’t want to run there own infrastructure. Also many newsletters are written by people that aren’t technical so self hosting is for a really limited audience.
100.
by jrott 6y ago
Most companies do have pathologically bad interview practices. The usual thing it to cargo cult off of other companies interview practices or be based off of some idea that has been seen before.
101.
by jrott 6y ago
Even if you want to make it complex it's if it is core to your business and provides competitive advantage build otherwise buy.
102.
by jrott 6y ago
I thought Zoom had moved to Oracle cloud.
103.
by jrott 6y ago
Snowflake is pretty nice compared to redshift. Though I really wish there copying data out of s3 worked better then it does.
104.
by jrott 6y ago
Python has a bunch of magic but it's mostly helpful for beginners it’s only when you start to do anything beyond simple scripts that it gets in the way.
105.
Outreach Tips (that are better than anything you’ll find searching Google)(sparktoro.com)
2 points by jrott 6y ago|0 comments
106.
by jrott 6y ago
Yup and clustering effects are still real. Eventually we'll come out of the pandemic and companies will want to be near there biggest customers.
107.
by jrott 6y ago
I guess overall there is a fine equilibrium to find between having a totally uniform stack used by everyone, and having each team using drastically different tools. ESBs can make you fall into an extreme without realising it, because at fir
108.
by jrott 6y ago
Yeah I feel like these articles always end up coming up with apple pie positions. Like talking to customers more is good advice probably but it’s also the most common most stated advice for early startups.
109.
Cloud Repatriation Isn’t a Thing(lastweekinaws.com)
1 points by jrott 6y ago|0 comments
110.
by jrott 6y ago
yeah this one makes no sense at all. Enterprise sales and massive legal departments to appeal to the kids.
111.
by jrott 6y ago
The learning curve on J feels like a wall everytime I try and use it I end up bouncing off pretty quickly because it's so dense.
112.
Special Operations Command Equipment Evaluation Problems(taskandpurpose.com)
2 points by jrott 6y ago|0 comments
113.
by jrott 6y ago
I get that feeling however I know for fargate there are some vertical scaling limitations that don't exist with kubernetes. Also at this point there is a ton of stuff out there that assumes you are deploying to kubernetes and makes tha
114.
by jrott 6y ago
I like this a ton. It's much nicer to use then Gliffy or Lucidchart. It does need more options though Boxes and more choices of arrows especially.
115.
by jrott 6y ago
I really want to like google cloud. Every time I use it things seem better set up than in AWS. I feel like I can't even bring it up at work though because of the issues with deprecation.
116.
Investing Mistakes, Chapter 1001(medium.com)
1 points by jrott 6y ago|0 comments
117.
by jrott 6y ago
I actually think that being able to learn an expiring things deeply enough that you start to see the permeant skills underneath is really important. Being able to look at something and quickly separate the core important concepts that are b
118.
by jrott 6y ago
this looks cool but what is the list of connectors that it currently has.
119.
by jrott 6y ago
Yeah this absolutely makes a huge difference. The upgrade cycle for laptops and desktops has gotten long. When things have been slow for me at least it almost always memory bound and not cpu bound at this point as well.
120.
Product Management Start Here(svpg.com)
2 points by jrott 6y ago|0 comments

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