mortivore

15 ms·

91.
by mortivore 8y ago
>Tired of being that guy who has ideas but can't make them a reality. Then you need to build something. Doesn't matter what you use if you never build. Personally I just use whatever I feel like learning with. My current fun pr
92.
by mortivore 8y ago
I definitely think this would fall under the category of feature creep. I use Feedly for RSS. It works well. Easy to add new things to the feed, and doesn't take a lot of clicks to either read or remove stuff from the feed. They also h
93.
by mortivore 8y ago
I would say anything by Kate Gregory is good to watch. She talks about C++, but her talks are always fun, and easily digestible which I think are good goals to have for presentations. You want your audience to be engaged, and you want them
94.
by mortivore 8y ago
One of the big things for me is the maturity of the language. Also, what sort of support it has. For example, Microsoft is backing C# so that probably has a bright future.
95.
by mortivore 8y ago
Yeah, I paid $60 for YNAB4 back in 2015. I've already paid only a fraction of the price, and use it constantly. Subscription services don't seem like they cost a lot, but cost a ton.
96.
by mortivore 8y ago
As far as I know there isn't one. I still use YNAB4 because I don't want to "upgrade". I've been thinking about building my own budgeting system because the only real alternative seems to be excel sheets.
97.
by mortivore 8y ago
If you're looking for a stack for the purpose of increasing hire-ability then you might consider looking up the jobs in the area you're trying to get hired, and seeing what comes up the most. On the other hand, you could play arou
98.
by mortivore 8y ago
coffee and water
99.
by mortivore 8y ago
I use it for TV shows, and movies. It's my main source of television next to HBO NOW. I think I would only drop it if they added ads, hit the $20/month mark, or there was a legitimate competitor without ads. I would probably drop
100.
by mortivore 8y ago
I disagree that it used to have more quality content. Used to be it had a lot of old things, and not much of real value. Now it has a bunch of new things(not all great) where more, and more stuff of value is being added all the time. I do a
101.
by mortivore 8y ago
I agree with this. Additionally, a lot of QAs at my company are transitioning to a test automation role where they are writing/coding their tests in addition to their normal work.
102.
by mortivore 8y ago
Also, new people frequent here all the time, and opinions can change.
103.
by mortivore 8y ago
I do a combination of this, and googling the company I'm applying for. Looking for examples of interview questions from that company, and also information about that company so I can ask questions about them.
104.
by mortivore 8y ago
I have not. Once had an interview where the CEO was in the interview for an entry level dev position. That was weird. Nothing where there was shouting. That seems very unprofessional.
105.
by mortivore 8y ago
Lose weight, track reading, vacation in Europe, keep a journal, drink more water, make more money, develop technical skills. So a few. Been working on breaking them down into manageable chunks.
106.
by mortivore 8y ago
I'm going through this one right now, and really enjoying it. Being able to learn at my own pace is great. The course is math heavy, but that's to be expected. I'm enjoying using Octave for the programming.
107.
by mortivore 8y ago
Drink water. Want a coke? Drink water. Want food? Drink water. Want water? Drink water. The hardest part of this has been when I want coffee.
108.
by mortivore 8y ago
The card games are more fun. I've also spent way more than dozens on both the steam games and the card games.
109.
by mortivore 8y ago
Maybe it's just me, but I'm not sure what the point of take home projects like that is. Like my first instinct for something like this is to Google it. Guess what happens when I do google "chat server in golang"? I get a
110.
by mortivore 8y ago
How did you get into this?
111.
by mortivore 8y ago
I'm a software developer. I don't get overwhelmed by bigger problems anymore. I've gotten really really really good at debugging. I was good going in, but I've gotten a lot more experience. I am now able to confidently l
112.
by mortivore 8y ago
I think crypto is dead, and not coming back. I also think ML will continue to be a big thing, and a lot of startups will center around that. I don't think VR will make it big until the next generation of consoles. I don't think pe
113.
by mortivore 8y ago
As a former fat guy, on number 2, it's more than just sugar. It's quantity. Skinny/normal people really just don't get how much food a fat person eats. It's insane. Like the thing you mention about skipping meals, f
114.
by mortivore 8y ago
I spent some free time learning: * Golang * React * MySQL * ML.Net My job is a .Net stack so I wanted to look around, and see what else was popular. I've used the MySQL in a previous job so this was mainly to brush up on that. Noticed
115.
by mortivore 8y ago
Why Vue.js over Angular/React?
116.
by mortivore 8y ago
AFter having spent a year learning so many front-end technologies which ones were your favorite? You also have some backend/db stuff listed. Same question for those. Which resources did you use to learn them that you liked?
117.
by mortivore 8y ago
Yes. I wasn't using it for the last few years. Just decided to pull the trigger, and end it this year.
118.
by mortivore 8y ago
A lot of people pass interviews. Which still doesn't mean anything because the interviews rarely have anything to do with the job.
119.
by mortivore 8y ago
I don't think it matters if you show businesses that climate will impact them financially. The people running the show may not be running it when the financial burden actually comes around. If there is no impact or very little for the
120.
by mortivore 8y ago
I get what you're saying, but for most people the internet, and the web are nearly synonymous.

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