raarts

84 ms·

871.
by raarts 10y ago
Also there are just too many mediocre people to go around. I'm not optimistic, I suspect this will end with the very best people leaving the company.
872.
by raarts 10y ago
I work in the netherlands and I bill $125/hr.
873.
by raarts 10y ago
People with experience in the field have been telling me I am a very good programmer. I always compare myself to the car mechanic who holds a screwdriver to the engine, puts his ear on it, and immediately hears that the third valve needs
874.
by raarts 10y ago
> So it was a combination of two things that triggered it, not one alone And this basically sums up all the troubleshooting time sinks I've experienced in my career.
875.
by raarts 10y ago
I'm from the EU and opened an LLC in the US. I think this list just applies. Except for the visa, that is actually the biggest hurdle. Unless you invest > $500k.
876.
by raarts 10y ago
I know multiple people like this, who genuinely believe the BS they themselves come up with. Across all industries.
877.
by raarts 10y ago
The software business is the exception to the rule. If you work in IT your future is much brighter than the rest of the generation. This article writes about the bleak future of the overwhelming majority of the twenty-somethings: those who
878.
by raarts 10y ago
I am 55 years old. When I was twenty, I was looking at an entirely different situation than the current generation. Right now the future for them is a lot more grim looking as my future looked in the eighties. TL;DR: you are wrong here.
879.
by raarts 10y ago
Old German proverb: In der Beschränkung zeigt sich erst der Meister.
880.
by raarts 10y ago
> if it had a shallower learning curve Elixir is meant to address that.
881.
Uninterrupted continuous delivery in docker swarm(github.com)
1 points by raarts 10y ago|0 comments
882.
by raarts 10y ago
I don't see a problem here. The exact model of CPU, memory and other chipsets are irrelevant to me. As long as I can work comfortably on it. I also don't care what's under the hood of my car. I'm technical enough to find
883.
by raarts 10y ago
You could buy a different router. OpenWRT does support the ac chipset in my TP-Link Archer C7 and many other routers.
884.
by raarts 10y ago
He said stupid dress code and then comes up with a reasonable one.
885.
by raarts 10y ago
Which is just another way of saying he 's probably out of touch and his knowledge/experience is not worth much. I'm not in the Bay Area but in Amsterdam, NL, which also has a sizeable startup culture, and I'm in that age
886.
by raarts 10y ago
I think it 's because of the number of young/unexperienced developers in the field. Those are the ones spending (wasting) a lot of time debating the relative merits of frameworks, languages, editors. More experienced people don&#x
887.
by raarts 10y ago
This blog post is obviously born out of frustration. I'd be interested in learning the circumstances. At a certain stage in life it's indeed frustrating that employers try to get more working hours out of you than they are paying
888.
by raarts 10y ago
The Great Suspender is an example of this. Auto-sleeps browser tabs when on battery. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/the-great-suspende...
889.
by raarts 10y ago
Funny how for me this works completely the other way. Often people try to make things simple but in the process achieve exactly the opposite.
890.
by raarts 10y ago
+1 for Ting. The US provider who came closest to what I was used in The Netherlands, service wise and money wise.
891.
by raarts 10y ago
As far as I understand it, the binary contains compiled-in ip addresses for public nodes operated by zerotier. By recompiling you can run your own, they are not special in any way as I understand it. And if they go down your network wil not
892.
by raarts 10y ago
I've been using zerotier for a year now. It is simply FANTASTIC. Currently use it as a management plane for my docker swarm. Really great work. Their blog is also very much worth reading. EDIT: I'd like to mention an interesting
893.
by raarts 10y ago
"Creating content" is not the same as journalism. The Web as it stands now is generally low quality. It remains to be seen if people are willing to pay more for higher quality.
894.
by raarts 10y ago
Citation for the epic fail?
895.
by raarts 10y ago
Combine this with the other HN submission on that it 's not so much where you study but what, it's a bad call for parents to try to get their kids on an expensive school. They would be better off getting their kids to choose a ST
896.
by raarts 10y ago
I don't understand. You either deploy this as a sidecar proxy, in which case you need to reconfigure a lot of them, or you deploy them centrally introducing a spof?
897.
by raarts 10y ago
> I don't see how you deserve any of the millions they got I also don't see how they did. Did they work so much harder as to 'deserve' a ten to hundred fold turnout of their investment?
898.
by raarts 10y ago
True but this doesn't mean he's not right. 9 out of 10 startups fail. And you usually do make more money if you started it.
899.
by raarts 11y ago
My father walked one and a half hour to school and back (big city in the netherlands). I walked for 20 mins until I went to high school where I used the bike. I think these days most kids bike to school my estimate is at least 80%. Don&#x2
900.
by raarts 11y ago
When I initially encountered event -based processing (libevent in C), those callbacks were indeed difficult to wrap my mind around. But I learned to structure the code in the editor, keeping everything together which made it manageable. I

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