4 ms·
Find a job that is (remote) pairing? I have seen hardware shops that are eerily quiet and sparsely populated, so being in an office is not a precursor for soci
by evanfarrar 5y ago
Find a job that is (remote) pairing?
I have seen hardware shops that are eerily quiet and sparsely populated, so being in an office is not a precursor for social interaction.
- rrherr 5y agoCan anyone recommend some remote employers that do pair programming?
- evanfarrar 5y agoMy employer, VMware, has many teams working on Cloud Foundry that do pair programming. It can be more exhausting to pair program remotely, so I would reckon few do so 40 hours a week.
- abeppu 5y agoAnd not to get too far off it, but does anyone have a set of tools for remote pairing that they really like? Even if pairing isn't something you're doing constantly, I do think that for many teams and jobs, it's useful _sometimes_. But when the norm was for everyone to be in office, it was easy to start and have a solid high-bandwidth session -- just both pull up to the same desk. I find voice + screenshare still misses a bunch of cues, lag is of course disruptive, and the switch between who has control of the screen etc is clunky, so one person tends to drive for a long time.
- evanfarrar 5y agoTuple is great, zoom is OK, tmux plus a neutral VM in AWS is great for lower bandwidth pairing. > so one person tends to drive for a long time This is not wrong though.