roguas

13 ms·

91.
by roguas 4y ago
You are expecting delivery of your dream. Where some companies get quite close, close enough for a lot of people and they are dismissed. This vastly improves process of generating artworks. Like it or not there is still human. But given a j
92.
by roguas 4y ago
There are tools for live migrations for most popular databases. Also a lot of Postgres DDL is very fast and/or capable of happening live.
93.
by roguas 4y ago
I think a lot of people are allured by the idea of starting a startup and it shows in your numbers. Where as "natural" founders are allured by "an idea" and decide the best way to push forward on this idea will be throu
94.
by roguas 4y ago
What? For sure a lot of engineering happened as a result of scientists and practioners discussing possible advancements. I have completely different understanding of history. Was not Archimedes a scientist that was presented with a task tha
95.
by roguas 4y ago
And thus we become more resilient. I know a lot of people who trusted news, now they verify, research presented data.
96.
by roguas 4y ago
Try and do that. Likely those people won't care too much about you, they lean towards authority figures in their community. It is way easier to find those guys and corrupt them. Rather than running some underground news agency changing
97.
by roguas 4y ago
Babashka is good if you are looking for lightweight scripting.
98.
by roguas 4y ago
Why nobody does that? For me a lot of stuff is in the pudding, if something is great surely there would be one non-fiat backed country succeeding.
99.
by roguas 4y ago
no
100.
by roguas 4y ago
For small stuff you can also use babashka - which is graal aot interpreter that is decently fast for scripting. It might be a good gateway drug into clojure.
101.
by roguas 4y ago
Lisp and assembly are rather different. Now Clojure by most is considered a lisp, but lisp jobs tend to mean common lisp which is very different from clojure.
102.
by roguas 4y ago
Clojure companies tend to be on the remote side of things for a long time due to this reason. It was difficult enough to recruit locally, that they decided to go for remote sooner.
103.
by roguas 4y ago
> but if you're spinning up eight different Kubernetes clusters for eight different teams then you probably need to collaborate a bit better Why? there can be reasonable scenario for that - say 8 reasonably seperated projects run by
104.
by roguas 4y ago
Also often times there is some underlying mental illness that carries you there. A lot of people had "funny schitcks" persona for purpose of entertainment - look Stephen Colbert in Colbert report. But even without strong psych kno
105.
by roguas 4y ago
This is true, clojure is not super opinionated as people tend to think. Its nice, as you get to ramp up easily. There seems to be a steady path where you start with writing "java" in lisp and end up with pure functions and 1 reduc
106.
by roguas 4y ago
Yes, you get the eco system. But to what extend, the very thing mentioned in article rails-like framework is not really accessible right? I am ok with clojure not backing web framework, but also this one place where interop with springboot
107.
by roguas 4y ago
I think RH emits fun grumpy vibes, the good kind. Seasoned dev who is tired that his way of dealing with programming is not more prevalent. Very down to earth, lets just do it better.
108.
by roguas 4y ago
> If we could print money without backing it with something scarce like gold, guess what will happen? We do. We adjust monetary supply for markets to be stable - money has been not backed by anything tangible for quite a while. Like with
109.
by roguas 4y ago
I think even without growing part. You can milk 24k+ subs channel way beyond $100 per month. Especially in tech space. I know youtubers with 60-70k and its become profitable fulltime job for them.
110.
by roguas 4y ago
Generally, you can go and "invent" business. But if you really do struggle there is another route, not as glorious. Make something cheaper, its also a good starting point for a lot of "inventive" startups (Spacex is spac
111.
by roguas 4y ago
Slacks/discord and internal communities are in fact really good place to look (it was not intuitive to me till recently). Often times its the other dev that is posting info, there is possibility for some casual interaction "what y
112.
by roguas 4y ago
If you pick niche for niche, sure. If you pick niche as you think its better aligned to your workflow then you get a free filter as the companies are far more likely to be aligned to your "workflow".
113.
by roguas 4y ago
You are thinking about market incorrectly. Thinking you have created 1M value for the company is a bit silly. Your work has this value only within context of that company, otherwise just take it away and enjoy the profits.
114.
by roguas 4y ago
Ok, having recently worked in Germany its a bit overexaggerated. I think now, senior engineers can be reaching 80-110k quite easily. Secondly, american wages are not inflated but are high due to original demand being in US.
115.
by roguas 4y ago
This would be first red flag for me. If someone from the getgo positions himself as doing you a favour, switch - it is not going to get better. At best its uncontrolled ego problem, at worst its a scheme to dry you up.
116.
by roguas 4y ago
I think the goal is not to eliminate "failure", but reduce it. Failure will always exist but it always requires interpretation. Thus the credos of "failure is learning experience", "don't be afraid to fail&quot
117.
by roguas 4y ago
There is a reason why successful startups seldom order contract work especially early on. Design is kinda different, yet most startups tend to have some competency and capability in that field(some frontend engineer more on the artsy/d
118.
by roguas 4y ago
And what is the solution? Essentially at the end of the day you want to design: effective labour as service. If only it was this simple we would have it already. Not saying you should not put important clauses into contract to perhaps later
119.
by roguas 4y ago
> You can take inspiration from Clojure Famously Ramdajs on its front page has: we're not porting over all of the Clojure functions. To slow down this direction, for good reasons perhaps. Still its very visible that FP idioms travel
120.
by roguas 4y ago
Its funny how it hits so close while being parody depiction.

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