nazka

13 ms·

91.
by nazka 3y ago
Ya I agree. When I bring this label I go into details into explaining it’s a method with a template etc. Or else people will get a very different idea from the name itself.
92.
by nazka 3y ago
This type of communication has actually a name, it called non-violent communication. There are books about it. It is one of the best way to communicate when things gets tough or are in a crisis. Since it avoids finger pointing, personal att
93.
by nazka 3y ago
After a good time of reflection, questioning mentors etc… Maybe it’s better to press on (in the wrong direction) and learn from it than do nothing and contemplate what we could do or achieve or debate for hours/weeks/months to kno
94.
by nazka 3y ago
For all that don’t know you have a text only version: https://text.npr.org/ I love NPR I am just a little sad that for the past 2 years it feels like they switched from raw boring neutral to a little bit left.
95.
by nazka 3y ago
I agree but also I will also argue that the beginners that got all the right answers at the beginning may learn faster in the first steps but will struggle a lot faster later on at the expert level because: - they wouldn’t have yielded all
96.
by nazka 3y ago
So they have 2 COOs basically… and he is still acting as a CEO in the spirit of it.
97.
by nazka 3y ago
I thought it was way beyond that with perfectly knowing there were problems, covering them up, no disclosures, etc…?
98.
by nazka 3y ago
That’s so cheap when you see how huge the impact it already has.
99.
by nazka 3y ago
If you had an AI generated Netflix let’s say after 5 years of this you will start to see how it is dull and you will see the boundaries of it. Kind of like how Metflix sounds Netflix or TEDx sounds TEDx. Then I guess handmade or half handma
100.
by nazka 3y ago
> Write code that is difficult to test and verify, so that only the most determined and adventurous developers will dare to attempt it. And then you create job security for yourself! Nobody will dare going on your turf or I mean the beau
101.
by nazka 4y ago
You are right. It’s just interesting how cold thinking for crime in the corporate world can be just a big fine (even with thousands if not millions of people health are impacted and they all knew about it) but if you someone lose it on some
102.
by nazka 4y ago
I actually think it’s worst. One can be a problem of anger issues where, for a time, someone lost it and someone got punched in the face, the other is a long term thought calculated full aware of consequences and with no care for the other.
103.
by nazka 4y ago
All these comments is why I like HN. Thanks!
104.
by nazka 4y ago
I don’t understand. Why not Europe? There are so many great countries/cities in Europe for exactly what you are looking for! And much more. You will avoid all the negative points from China that someone listed on another comment. While
105.
by nazka 4y ago
Problem is maybe those sending their kids to meat packing factory read 1 book every 2 decade…
106.
by nazka 4y ago
Why not use Semrush?
107.
by nazka 4y ago
Why not K8s? Or other stuff?
108.
by nazka 4y ago
I wonder why he switched to Lua instead of using Haxe.
109.
by nazka 4y ago
Every time withoutboat drops something it’s crazy. I don’t know how people can know all that and have the intuition of it. Hard not to be a fanboy of the Rust community. :) Awesome post! I hope things like that will move forward.
110.
by nazka 4y ago
Same! It’s the same principle as CEOs and stock options. For instance Musk that set several goals (x% market share, x unit sold…) and the hardest they get the more he will receive compensations. I am not sure how much you could negotiate bu
111.
by nazka 4y ago
Also for convenience over security. Like how Signal was the best secure option out there but people went to Telegram instead because even if it was (slightly?) less secured it’s a lot more convenient.
112.
by nazka 4y ago
Ah ok thanks. Is it because of the new M1/M2 architecture?
113.
by nazka 4y ago
I don’t get it. Why a Mac cannot be a good Linux laptop?
114.
by nazka 4y ago
I agree… This is not open source. If you publish a wrapper that represent just 0.01% of your code and your product and hide all the rest as closed source that is considered open source now? Then any closed source providing an API become ope
115.
by nazka 4y ago
Awesome stuff! Just to share more in a course I know in the same area: open source training courses about distributed database and distributed systems by PingCap. https://github.com/pingcap/talent-plan
116.
by nazka 4y ago
You should check out Wundergraph coupled with a backend framework to at least manage the database schema. Check out this video [1] it's so fast and nice. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m3YrZav5-CU
117.
by nazka 4y ago
Thank you for your feedbacks on Django. I agree Django is maybe a boring but solid framework. I never used it so I can’t speak about it’s dev experience but it looks great. I see Python kind of like Java but for dynamic languages. It’s not
118.
by nazka 4y ago
I agree like I said the last version of Rails is great. I have been doing Rails for almost a decade now so I’m quite familiar with all its new things. But there are also a lot of issues right now if you are planning to start a company. The
119.
by nazka 4y ago
I am a Rust fanboy but using it to start a startup hmm unless it’s for a specific use case. No. Why? Because the biggest bill you will have to pay at first in a startup and for a long time won’t be AWS but all the (devs) salaries. And compa
120.
by nazka 4y ago
I love Rails and if it was continuing to grow even so slightly it will be my go to for sure. But unfortunately it has been slowly declining for a long time… Many moving to Go, Elixir, Rust, and elsewhere. It was by far the best dev experien

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