lmarcos

29 ms·

301.
by lmarcos 6y ago
It's funny; I would classify that article as "new" news because for me it's new, as in I never heard of it before.
302.
Ask HN: How to learn about computer networking (practical approach)
3 points by lmarcos 6y ago|0 comments
303.
by lmarcos 6y ago
For a plain senior software engineer position (no matter if you have 8 years of experience or 20), I would say no. The glass ceiling is at around 80K for the vast majority of tech companies in Berlin and Germany (excluding the top 5% of com
304.
Where to put your server, in a private or public subnet?(bits.theorem.co)
2 points by lmarcos 6y ago|0 comments
305.
by lmarcos 6y ago
It does need a fan: https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2019/raspberry-pi-4-needs-...
306.
by lmarcos 6y ago
Go.
307.
by lmarcos 6y ago
Even better.
308.
by lmarcos 6y ago
Working 60h/week is fine as long as you are the founder. You're working for yourself (as well as the athlete and the musician of your example). The "problem" is working 60h/week for someone else (even if you have eq
309.
by lmarcos 6y ago
That would require paying for that remote machine... I don't see the point if I'm already paying for my local one.
310.
by lmarcos 6y ago
I've seen what you described as ".1x developers". It's not a big deal, usually because businesses, that hire .1x engineers, rewrite their entire products every 5 years or so. And when you start fresh from scratch, it doe
311.
by lmarcos 6y ago
I guess you got downvoted because the main point of the article is SEO, not react/react-helmet/graphql... Although I have to admit that I asked myself the same question.
312.
by lmarcos 6y ago
Just apply to any non-famous software company (95% of the software companies in Amsterdam) and you will find decent interviews (no tricky tests).
313.
by lmarcos 6y ago
> You gotta play it. If you want a job in those companies, sure. But if you want a decent job in a decent software company, you don't have to go through all that show. There are companies that don't ask that sort of questions a
314.
by lmarcos 6y ago
> what makes paul stick to old plain website? It requires no effort to stick with HTTP. Yes, it's not rocket science to use HTTPS, but it requires a non-zero amount of time to enable it. He probably has better things to do with his
315.
by lmarcos 6y ago
And here it lays the paradox. All the tools you have mentioned have little to do with programming (one individual solving problems by writing code). The tools you mentioned have to do with software engineering (a bunch of individuals solvin
316.
by lmarcos 6y ago
I wouldn't say this is the main selling point of Vue. For me Vue is superior exactly in the opposite scenario: when one has to build a complex SPA. State management, routing, and the like is all well integrated in the Vue ecosystem whe
317.
by lmarcos 6y ago
I would love to hear some objective arguments to use Namecheap instead of Gandi (which I'm currently using). The only reason I'm still using Gandi it's because it works and I never had any troubles with them (although my requ
318.
by lmarcos 6y ago
Great article. Main takeaway: microservices is not the only option when managing big codebases. In a parallel universe I imagine that the coolest trend in software development right now is a tool for monoliths: all code in a single repo, in
319.
by lmarcos 6y ago
Hi HN. I come from a parallel universe in which book recommendation systems are not based on genre, ratings or communities. Book recommendations are based on their content. (A silly idea I have been thinking about: https://www.le
320.
by lmarcos 6y ago
Yes. I just migrated my old website from GitHub pages+Jekyll to Netlify+Belbo. https://www.lessmarcos.com/