sngz

20 ms·

181.
by sngz 8y ago
i would pay for their subscription if they didnt blast me with ads even after paying.
182.
by sngz 8y ago
anyone know a decent replacement for trello now that atlassian has bought them
183.
by sngz 8y ago
> Obviously! But once you do that, the produce costs so much that no one wants to buy it. That is the fundamental issue here. the market will correct itself. why would anyone want to pick raspberry for $10 an hour when I can get paid mor
184.
by sngz 8y ago
drinking?
185.
by sngz 9y ago
i don't like giving buzzfeed clicks and when i share stories with people i like to give sources that preferably isn't buzzfeed. kinda makes it less credible.
186.
by sngz 9y ago
failed my first period computer science class cause i just could not wake up for it.
187.
by sngz 9y ago
any source thats more reliable than buzzfeed?
188.
by sngz 9y ago
does her book talk down on you? every interview I've heard her on turned me off from wanting to even look at her book. also from her interview she cherry picks a lot of examples.
189.
by sngz 9y ago
#1 and #2 is basically why me and many others have been stuck in the same industry working on big enterprise apps and legacy technology/code.
190.
by sngz 9y ago
I'm in a similar boat as OP, every thing you say is true and I've tried selling myself that way, but in the end when you're trying to break out of that industry and work for a startup or different kind of company not all of t
191.
by sngz 9y ago
for that linux administration book, how do you know whether its good or not? it's not out yet.
192.
by sngz 9y ago
age discrimination in the industry is real, especially for those who don't go the management route.
193.
by sngz 9y ago
sell the company to verizon and then resign and get paid millions
194.
by sngz 9y ago
i know that feeling, and it's a constant struggle to try and decide whether to waste time studying how to pass an interview that uses skills you'll probably never use at work again until the next interview, or use that time to act
195.
by sngz 9y ago
guess I should clarify I'm not just looking for advice for learning, but also on career advice like whether I should take a job or not and how to deal with office politics etc.
196.
by sngz 9y ago
reading the comments in this thread makes me wonder where all these jobs that hire you for skills and interviews other than pure coding are.
197.
Ask HN: Freelancers and/or remote workers how do you find a mentor?
9 points by sngz 9y ago|7 comments
198.
by sngz 9y ago
I've seen this book recommended many times. I read a few chapters and don't feel like it was useful. Some of the stuff is obvious common sense like smile don't criticize others, be a good listener etc. Then it tells you to be
199.
by sngz 9y ago
you sound like a great manager
200.
by sngz 9y ago
thats the point. its the same story as when people were trying to do agile processes as a one size fit all.
201.
by sngz 10y ago
is there something similar to this but for python based frameworks, or javascript based? Seems like every great tutorial / books that I find are using ruby
202.
by sngz 10y ago
same exact problem thought i was the only one
203.
by sngz 10y ago
you're part of the problem
204.
by sngz 10y ago
hexchat isnt a good replacement for textual. There's a lot of features that textual has that hexchat is missing, even comparing to limechat
205.
by sngz 10y ago
hipchat, sourcetree.
206.
by sngz 10y ago
just like how the guy who made sourcetree is still working on it... oh wait....
207.
by sngz 10y ago
> Despite the bad press it is actually a pretty freaking great place to work. that's not what I heard from my friends that worked / currently work there.
208.
by sngz 10y ago
I had an interview with amazon before that went exactly like that. The question was asking for a search algorithm the answer I gave was O(n log n) if you ran it the first time and O(1) every time after that. But the answer he wanted was O(n