s1k3

10 ms·

91.
by s1k3 4y ago
As it should be. Politics at work makes for untenable working conditions. Large enough companies will tend to have people deeply on both sides of the political spectrum. Encouraging or even allowing discussion on hot political issues is a r
92.
by s1k3 4y ago
Reading through all these comments I’m floored that no one has pointed out the most obvious safety tip of any bike/pedestrian. Use the roads defensively and as if every car doesn’t know you’re there. Before entering traffic with cars
93.
by s1k3 4y ago
What does your current experience look like? It’s more about
94.
by s1k3 4y ago
Substitute half marathon for any sort of self improvement activity that is hard. People do want it.
95.
by s1k3 4y ago
If you like your routine then you should look forward to doing it on your vacation as well. More specifically, if possible continue your routine on vacation. Your routine is what you do every day.
96.
by s1k3 4y ago
This is one of the many risks you take working for a startup. If you can’t deal with the ebbs and flows go work at an established company. Startups are inherently risky and volatile. It is what makes them exciting and infuriating to be a pa
97.
by s1k3 4y ago
It takes months of practice to go through all the material for a FAANG interview. The recruiters even tell you as such.
98.
by s1k3 4y ago
The idea of observing someone writing code is a freaking joke. It puts an enormous amount of pressure on the candidate, and it forces the candidate to think and talk deeply at the same time, which in and of itself is a skill that is not nev
99.
by s1k3 4y ago
I’ve worked at 5 startups, 6 if you include late stage startups. Of those 6, 3 are still operating (including the one I started 2 years ago and am still working on). 2/3 failures were a result of failure to achieve PMF, which ultimate