ravagat

15 ms·

121.
by ravagat 4y ago
Ok, thanks for following up. I have added one to cart. I like to have both wireless and wired so I think I'll try out the wireless and see how it fits.
122.
by ravagat 4y ago
Interesting! Thanks for following up.
123.
by ravagat 4y ago
> Why handicap yourself in the future just to make one quarter look better? Surely if you have faith your stock options will be worth more if you play the longer game? Is this specifically in reference to "I really don't unders
124.
by ravagat 4y ago
Haven't heard the canary list mentioned in a while. It was a wild time, I had a few friends' relatives affected
125.
by ravagat 4y ago
+1 people who are largely consumers and not producers don't seem to understand the facets of filtering as a business. A necessary but practically essential part of staying successful as a business
126.
by ravagat 4y ago
It's definitely noticeable beyond a certain number. I like to say it's partly a human nature thing. There's some theory/law/term for this where the minority (whether negative or positive) ends up operating as majori
127.
by ravagat 4y ago
+1 on this, I'd add if you ever do try to do it in a non-technical industry/business and use your technology/software experience as a means to create more efficiency for the business.
128.
by ravagat 4y ago
While I think you are right along I'd like to offer a different perspective of what's happening. A lot of what you've said is true-- candidates have changed over time, people are caring less about the company, and the general
129.
by ravagat 4y ago
Yes yes yes. Great comment, just here to say amen.
130.
by ravagat 4y ago
If you're so smart, why aren't rich yet?* * change out rich for wealth or whatever major thing you are currently focused on.
131.
by ravagat 4y ago
I'm still in the camp that they did not in fact miss the boat on EVs. We, globally, are still very far off until EV adoption and probably better off focusing on more important things versus directly on EVs. Also Toyota was pioneer in E
132.
by ravagat 4y ago
Interesting. I want to know for anyone: do you think frameworks are boilerplate and vice versa?
133.
by ravagat 4y ago
> A large majority of the world's countries have no nuclear weapons. While I'd like to think this, having lived in the ME and also knowing how badly falsified government data is and could be. I do not believe this. > The cha
134.
by ravagat 4y ago
They must be building and working on something very important there. Lots of interesting hardware-tech companies in Arkansas now
135.
by ravagat 4y ago
You wrote this very well. I only add a sentence[0] and a link to the video where I saw it recently [1] [0] - "The World still fights Holy Wars." [1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FECyn_sGk4M
136.
by ravagat 4y ago
If I were making a startup involving anything hardware/physical/analog material then yes in-person for sure, I'd let some work remotely but fly them in when needed. The in-person network+agency+build effects is too demoted, s
137.
by ravagat 4y ago
That's a little harsh, there's a lot of industries/niches that Walmart has stake and/or operate in that would require "good talent".
138.
by ravagat 4y ago
Would you say their interview process is similar to FAANG? I've had recruiters reach out but I have yet to take up an interview
139.
by ravagat 4y ago
I might be alone in this and I am completely unaware of what the work that goes on in Walmart under tech/software but I wouldn't mind RTO if there are some higher-level interesting work being done along logistics, manufacturing, e
140.
by ravagat 4y ago
Thanks for sharing, I've been looking for another trackball to try besides logitech's and microsoft's.
141.
by ravagat 4y ago
That's a good way to frame this interaction. You write well, cheers
142.
by ravagat 4y ago
In the case of software and other anything digital, I'm in favour of not using this practice. If it were something physical/analog, like bespoke furniture made in Maine or hand crafted leather works then it would make sense to use
143.
Avoiding Bad Luck (2018)(skmurphy.com)
2 points by ravagat 4y ago|0 comments
144.
by ravagat 4y ago
Not directly, but I have interviewed for some. Yes, they are more C, C++ rather than any web although Python is prominent too. Have you looked at any specific companies?
145.
It started/How it's going (2023)(world.hey.com)
1 points by ravagat 4y ago|0 comments
146.
by ravagat 4y ago
A lot of the general low level work related to CS are largely web dev. I'd suggest targeting companies/roles that are not software tech related. Avoiding a majority of SaaS companies is a start, looking into specific manufacturing
147.
by ravagat 4y ago
Thanks for the list!
148.
by ravagat 4y ago
Well written comment, great list.
149.
by ravagat 4y ago
Outdated? Yes, and yet they are largely relevant because the culture around startups are largely the same from when they were written. There's a comment I read-- "The brain (culture) knows it -- but the heart (economy) hasn't
150.
by ravagat 4y ago
Well written comment

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