Clyd3Radcliff3

5 ms·

1.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
I like to be solo sometimes but most of the time i do prefer working in teams. Working in teams (regardless of the level of each individual) is the best way to grow up as an engineer/whatever, you can learn from more talented one as yo
2.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
Understand what i want from life :)
3.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
MS Surface PRO, good notebook TERRIBLE keyboard, the worst i ever had
4.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
I'm ok with all the tech releated stuff, but besides those things i would add: - reduce (if not eliminate) wild online shopping (eg. Amazon) to reduce carbon footprint/waste of packaging and not nurturing giants that do not care
5.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
I've been through this in the past, so i can understand you. > Additionally, I'm struggling to establish clear boundaries between my job and side projects. I often find myself working on my side projects during work hours and v
6.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
well, i can understand your feeling, what you mentioned seems more like using technology interests as an "excuse: to have some form of human interaction (not saying is bad, i'm also in trend) rather than the need to do technical d
7.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
Well, the choice it completely up to you, if you are risk adverse because of family, debt, bills or whatever it's a point, otherwise you can't conciliate to be risk adverse and growing as an engineer at least during the first 7-10
8.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
sure it is, carpentry is the final step of a brillant career
9.
Ask HN: Changing my mind about JavaScript
54 points by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago|67 comments
10.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 2y ago
A couple of years ago i resigned from my company, the boss proposed me a big salary raise and company car, also added a Chihuahua on top of it (really), he also told that he could afford base expenses like vet. At the end i left the job, bu
11.
by Clyd3Radcliff3 3y ago
detach yourself from what you are building