probinso

31 ms·

301.
by probinso 7y ago
https://youtu.be/02h74L1PmaU
302.
by probinso 7y ago
The most important thing to me as a senior developer is a company that will respect my personal time. I want a company that treats me like an employee, not a friend. I don't need perks in the office. When I apply to a position I expect
303.
by probinso 7y ago
With computers
304.
by probinso 7y ago
switch to an email host that you trust. Consider paying for it
305.
by probinso 7y ago
before stackoverflow there was "documentation" and "man pages"; would have worked out alright
306.
by probinso 7y ago
they have complete ownership and redistribution rights to anything worked on hours. no restrictions on work done off hours, other than direct competion. general components that have been sectioned from the code base are usable for personal
307.
by probinso 7y ago
thanks
308.
by probinso 7y ago
+ agree with F#, good place to go after C#
309.
by probinso 7y ago
New technologies don't help as much in short term employment. There is usually a much smaller market. For new interesting tech, Julia, NativeScript, and Rust look very promising. They will all have very different market appeal. If you
310.
by probinso 7y ago
by hand
311.
by probinso 7y ago
I think that Engineers are forgetting that practiced skills are easier than experienced skills. being tested on a bunch of weird-ass algorithms and data structures requires an experienced programmer with a traditional education perhaps a fe
312.
by probinso 7y ago
I always assumed this meant Allocate an array sized by the number of leaves. Store all leaves. Reverse all pointers. Former head points to null. It's a dumb data structure
313.
by probinso 7y ago
I see a lot of talk about 400k a year. That's a silly number.
314.
by probinso 7y ago
Starting from high-school, describe the professional path and motivation that got you here. Feel free to go earlier, if it helps.
315.
by probinso 7y ago
whiteboarding is such an interesting cultural issue. I'm only surprised how resistant Developers are to this skill. the best developers I know can think on a whiteboard in a group. it's not an everyday task, but it's a very g
316.
by probinso 8y ago
In the future ,General task automation and artificial common sense
317.
by probinso 8y ago
I found that running workshops was the most effective way to teach git. I wrote a set of tools against the github api to spin-up and manage a large number of repositories and students in a way that would result in merge conflicts (and doesn
318.
by probinso 8y ago
No. You need to learn Three languages, and at least one of them well. Preferably these languages hit different paradigms. That is my minimum requirement for a junior developer.
319.
by probinso 8y ago
You don't need to claim your income on your resume. Volunteer work should only be labeled as such to your advantage. Inform your work that you will be doing this, if you will be using them as reference.
320.
Ask HN: Resources for working in Taiwan?
1 points by probinso 8y ago|0 comments
321.
by probinso 8y ago
I don't want my family time interrupted by trust falls. Retreats are fine as long as they satisfy that criteria.
322.
by probinso 8y ago
yes. Computing disciplines aren't easy, so you're best off following your interests as you get started (self directed or otherwise); with the goal of sufficient skills in completion of a product. Move laterally, instead of deep pr
323.
by probinso 8y ago
Fox in socks
324.
by probinso 8y ago
You are living life backwards. You have increased your expenses on how much you are making, not now much you have. Regardless of the amount on your first paycheck, 7K should be your goal to cover rent FOR THE YEAR. 7k to break your lease, a
325.
by probinso 8y ago
I would love to set up a workspace near an academic Institution, targeted towards bootstrapping people interdisciplinary careers. I would love for it to take applicants and then try to match them with contracts.
326.
by probinso 8y ago
if your work makes somebody money, then it should never be free. there are plenty of interesting projects that will never make money, that you can volunteer for if you need work to build a portfolio.
327.
by probinso 8y ago
time to response
328.
by probinso 8y ago
Understand your data Establish a Baseline Elect a machine Elect an evaluation criteria Determine appropriate normalization Train machine audit for bias and batch effect Return to normalization step
329.
by probinso 8y ago
Start teaching
330.
by probinso 8y ago
Learn 3 languages that do not look the same. Master any one

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