mabynogy

18 ms·

121.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Write a daemon yourself to control the deployment on the machines. A kind of trojan but make it nice and safe. Do it on your spare time at the office and wait for a good opportunity to show it. You probably have many levels of hierarchy wor
122.
by mabynogy 8y ago
I'd stop doing business with a man who threaten me (if he is the boss. If he is an employee, I'd try to see that with the boss). You can't protect you for that of it will be very expensive. You can proactively search for a go
123.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Good programmers are often autistics. Some can't even have a simple conversation without stressing a lot. Going to an interview puts already a lot of pressure on those folks. A smart recruiter should be able to detect those profiles. I
124.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Just keep something my brain can't store because it's not useful everyday.
125.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Rob Pike designed a nice windowing system around files: http://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/3rd_edition/rio/rio_slides.pdf
126.
by mabynogy 8y ago
I've just found you. Take a look at my profile if you wanna reach me. As a founder, you don't to be found. You need to find people and solve problems.
127.
by mabynogy 8y ago
It's a controversial subject. I also think it's a political subject in western countries (not in India). About the "if" (you are not careful), we can also say that for McDonald.
128.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Probably illegal as it's not good for health.
129.
by mabynogy 8y ago
My main method is to change the "input". I understand it as to talk with the user/customer/colleague the necessary time to make the problem as simpler as possible. It's rarely feasible in an entreprise because you&#
130.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Nobody mentioned rwasa so I do it (an HTTPs webserver written in asm): https://2ton.com.au/rwasa/ I proposed to debian (on an IRC channel for that) to make a package for rwasa but I've been told that "nobody
131.
Control language. Control the truth. – George Orwell, maybe(dailyprog.org)
2 points by mabynogy 8y ago|0 comments
132.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Give them the high range rate in your country. After you can make them a price (the price always goes down, never up). People who put the price as the most important parameter are bad customers. Better avoid them.
133.
by mabynogy 8y ago
A lightweight browser doing only a reader mode or a design like Wikipedia. A such browser wouldn't use any existing engine.
134.
by mabynogy 8y ago
The bible and a book about C++.
135.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Write a post about your story with some screenshots, dates and all the details you remenber (what they replied by mail...). Publish it here (and elsewhere). You can do it anonymously (probably better). Find a lawyer around you if possible.
136.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Some projects on Kickstarter are bad and even harmful and shouldn't be helped.
137.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Yes I can. We are a bunch who can do that.
138.
by mabynogy 8y ago
http://dailyprog.org/ It's not really my website as I don't have and I'm not the only one to work on.
139.
by mabynogy 8y ago
YC catchphrase is good for that "make what people want". Try to understand what people around want or need.
140.
by mabynogy 8y ago
> ...using gitlab and kubernetes... It's not technical debt. It's recent, trendy and slow stuff. It seems some bad decisions have been made. If you're asked, start by saying that. You need to understand why it's bad b
141.
by mabynogy 8y ago
You should only hire those who are interested by what they do. The others are bad and won't be productive. If you can't evaluate if you can trust someone (for something), how can your business be successful? Relationships are ever
142.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Pay a wage for passing the tests.
143.
by mabynogy 8y ago
As the comment above explains, recruiters can do that because we let them do that. I advise people to ask for money to pass a test. The test is the problem's recruiter, not the candidate. A lot of people say they are interested in prog
144.
by mabynogy 8y ago
You can join our community. We work on a server and chat on IRC ( http://dailyprog.org/ ).
145.
by mabynogy 8y ago
All source code analyzers I tried are broken. They generate too much false positive. They don't help the programmer.
146.
by mabynogy 8y ago
It's propaganda. They don't have the cultural tools for that (yet).
147.
by mabynogy 8y ago
You wasted hours of people's life for no result. You've probably misjudged the good candidates and excluded them for small details. You should look at a people deeper. Listen to them more carefully. Try to understand what they are
148.
by mabynogy 8y ago
Some doors will always be shut down because of your pathway. Accept that as a fact and avoid those people who value what you don't have. You'll miss nothing. The other half of the world is better and more warmful.
149.
Hfc: drawer, holy programmer creator and jspainter author(dailyprog.org)
3 points by mabynogy 8y ago|0 comments
150.
by mabynogy 8y ago
I'd do that with a gmail account. I wrote a bash script with ssmtp to send mails from the command line. Here is the critical line: echo "$body" | /usr/lib/sendmail -C $config $mail I can give you the ful

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