rubidium

25 ms·

241.
by rubidium 6y ago
It’s in the city limits, and there’s tech firms located all over the city and suburbs. It’d be about 20 min to get downtown though, yes.
242.
by rubidium 6y ago
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/8150-Birchfield-Dr-Indian...
243.
by rubidium 6y ago
For programmers in Indianapolis, there's numerous opportunities. Salesforce has helped advance the salary curve. Job interviews are pretty straightforward. Nothing like the FAANG grind. Salaries are $80K fresh out of college. Surpassin
244.
by rubidium 6y ago
"powered by AI and machine learning" wahahaha. No thanks. I'll stick with YNAB. If you're not paying for it, you're the product.
245.
by rubidium 6y ago
“ Patent law could benefit from major reform to eliminate abusive lawsuits and decrease transactional costs of enforcement and defense.” No one disagrees. But that reform should come from legislation, not judges. Judges are supposed to appl
246.
by rubidium 6y ago
There's just a single vine stalk shown in the photo. Any pictures of the fuller setup/basement? Interested in seeing what equipment it takes to get going.
247.
by rubidium 6y ago
https://www.gumbopages.com/food/beverages/index.html
248.
by rubidium 6y ago
"website for weed" is underplaying the crime. All the major illegal drugs were sold... including those which have no place existing in the world. Yes, major corruption on the federal side. But not much sympathy for the crime here,
249.
by rubidium 6y ago
Before you get into investing, I'd recommend getting into budgeting. One of the best ROI's available is not spending money in the first place :) Steps for budgeting: 1) Find out where your money is going now (what's it cost f
250.
by rubidium 6y ago
Senior IC or senior manager side? IC you usually are left alone. Senior manager side and your times fills fast. That said, the 1-1’s in the article are totally worth the time.
251.
by rubidium 6y ago
Sounds like it wasn’t very secret...
252.
by rubidium 6y ago
It would be a really fun map though, to determine where is "safest" based on an individuals risk profile.
253.
by rubidium 6y ago
"Societies became wealthy enough..." I'd argue that value systems shifted. Consumerism and careerism took over family and home. "bad for the economy and mental well being"... quite the leap. It's good the fami
254.
by rubidium 6y ago
LTSB for the win. I don’t know why more orgs don’t default to that.
255.
by rubidium 6y ago
This is fresh college grads, and it’s literally a “you have things to do? Are you stuck at all?” The checkins reduce in proportion to the positive check on things. People don’t understand the massive amount of time new hires can spend stuck
256.
by rubidium 6y ago
One other neat use of really accurate clocks: measure if the fundamental constants drift relative to each other. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/andp.201800...
257.
by rubidium 6y ago
For fresh grads: x2 Manager checkins daily for first 2 months For the 2-5 yr expirence: x1 checkin daily for the first month For the 5+ yr experience engineer: x1 checkin daily first week. For all: reduce checkins as appropriate for each, c
258.
by rubidium 6y ago
It’s just a poor analogy for the law. It’s what programmers turn to but it doesn’t work. The law is a fundamentally human executable. Code is fundamentally computer executable.
259.
by rubidium 6y ago
This exactly. I had to convince my wife not to doubt herself. “Yes that’s a line. Instructions say that if anything appears even if faint then you’re pregnant. No we don’t need to double check. Wahoo you’re pregnant!!”
260.
by rubidium 6y ago
Not great general advice. Totally agree on no job security... but there’s other ways to succeed then jump ship every 2 years. That’s a great way to have 2 years experience 10 times. Sounds like you haven’t found an employer who invests in y
261.
by rubidium 6y ago
“ this is basically extrapolating the New York and New Jersey numbers” That’s a poor measure for a number of reasons. Not least of which is we’re getting a lot better at treating Covid medically.
262.
by rubidium 6y ago
To help your depression, you can recall you make more than most people could hope to make every 2 years at age 50. Or than most engineers make at any point in their careers.
263.
by rubidium 6y ago
Kindle is a great tech (e-ink) with a terribly expensive ecosystem (amazon store) for books. I load all the books I get directly from my computer (Mostly from project Gutenberg). Turning airplane mode on permanently now.
264.
by rubidium 6y ago
You’re getting downvoted because you may have missed my point. To clarify for your sake, once you have hardware in the loop (eg mechanical engineers designing things, manufacturing scaling for production) and a large commercial organization
265.
by rubidium 6y ago
Yes and that’s what almost everyone does. Learning loops with prototypes til you have a feasible product. But then you need a big development plan for how to scale it to a polished, sellable product. Because there’s a lot more to the produc
266.
by rubidium 6y ago
If you’re building business software then yes mostly. Change is cheap. If you’re actually building a rocket or any other physical thing with real world stuff (like some of us here) you need a real plan. The fits software engineers get into
267.
by rubidium 6y ago
The field is hot but talent is still over saturated - so it’s supply and demand. In no other field do I see masters/ PhD from great universities doing such menial work.
268.
by rubidium 6y ago
I don’t think anyone is encouraging total unstructured freedom. I went to a school without grades. It encourages cultivating a love of learning. There was concrete feedback on quality of work and assessments of knowledge (tests). But no pub
269.
by rubidium 6y ago
Not when he started.
270.
by rubidium 6y ago
This is missing what really matters (business wise) for a product roadmap: ROIC. Most product roadmaps I see tie strongly to what additional markets/ customers can be served by the enhanced features. That justifies the continued invest

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