nybblesio

9 ms·

1. 31.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   You received a response. What if you hadn't? How many hours did you invest? How many of these would you be willing to attempt if you never got a response of any kind? When the author speaks of abuse, I believe -- in part -- this is
2. 32.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   Excellent observation. We should all be asking ourselves why the laws of supply and demand aren't asserting themselves in the software development space. From what I see, companies are aggressively forcing rates lower and doubling down
3. 33.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   At what point did I ever imply I don't listen? I explicitly described the conditions of the original interview. The interviewer asked the candidate to "solve it" and it had to run. What part of that wasn't clear? I als
4. 34.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   A regular viewer of my daily Twitch programming stream (link is in my profile) asked me to solve a problem he was asked to whiteboard. He wasn't asked to draw diagrams or write pseudo-code so they could learn how well he communicated.
5. 35.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   Your last paragraph perfectly captured my thoughts on this topic. Nice to know others see things in the same light.
6. 36.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   I like to work on low-level projects. I've streamed x86 and ARM64 assembly language, C and C++, and Rust projects. At the moment, I'm working on a compiler for a programming language I call Basecode. With one exception -- that I
7. 37.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   I stream my daily programming routine on Twitch. The key, for me, is exactly this: it's my routine. I don't tailor my routine for Twitch, beyond interacting with my audience. With that said, since starting at the beginning of 2
8. 38.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   I want you to know you're not alone. I've been programming for 30 years and I cannot find work. I have hundreds of hours of video showing what I can do and it doesn't matter. Because I don't approach toy problems on th
9. 39.▲
   by nybblesio 8y ago

   SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | ASSEMBLY, C, C++ I have over 30 years of software development experience across a wide range of problem domains, hardware platforms, and implementation stacks. My primary focus is assembly language (ARM, x86_64, PIC,
10. 40.▲
    by nybblesio 8y ago

    This. So true, it almost makes me want to cry. Why is our industry such a mess?
11. 41.▲
    by nybblesio 9y ago

    I haven't tried QEMU but I have successfully run D86 under an MS-DOS instances running in Virtual Machine and Parallels. However, these environment aren't well tuned for games and sound emulation is more or less useless. My guess
12. 42.▲
    by nybblesio 9y ago

    Thanks for the feedback. The videos I have on my YouTube channel to-date are all from my Twitch streams. For or better or worse, these streams capture my working habits: when the camera isn't running, I'm doing the exact same th
13. 43.▲
    by nybblesio 9y ago

    Absolutely agree: a86/d86 and later a386/d386 were my go-to assemblers for the early-to-mid PC era. Great macro facilities, library tools, listing files, and very fast. a86 works great under DOSBOX but, sadly, d86 does not. I&#x
14. 44.▲
    by nybblesio 9y ago

    I love assembly language! I stream my programming sessions Monday-Saturday 5am-10am on Twitch ( https://twitch.tv/nybblesio ). All of my previous streams are archived here: https://www.youtube.com/channel&#x2
15. 45.▲
    by nybblesio 9y ago

    I really feel bad about blatant self-promotion; especially in a thread like this about somebody else who is producing video content. However, I think some folks here may enjoy my work. I have a daily programming stream on Twitch: https:&#x