CoreFailure

6 ms·

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by CoreFailure 5y ago
> Traditional enterprises were the dominant software employers in the 1990’s, meaning that tech trends likely reflected their interests. That would be a good explanation for UML’s initial rise. Over the past two decades, though, software
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by CoreFailure 5y ago
I think there's a more positive interpretation to be found as well. Think of any type of task that you can get "in the zone", or a "flow state" with. Having an audience that reacts positively to your work can create
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by CoreFailure 5y ago
Any relation to the recent "Hire me and pay what you want, just give me interesting work"? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26863052 ?
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by CoreFailure 6y ago
This is a wonderfully in depth tutorial, thank you for taking the time to write this up! I’ve debated using PostgREST for projects before and I think this will push me to use it on my next one.
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by CoreFailure 6y ago
HN Who's Hiring has been the best in my experience, for a few reasons: 1) A massive plaintext feed dissuades some applicants, so finding a job posting that doesn't match obvious keywords means you'll face less competition. 2)
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by CoreFailure 6y ago
As a generalist I've been able to find several positions with this strategy, even while hunting for my latest position during the pandemic: 1) Don't over-filter. Take the time to manually skim each job posting on high-quality job
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by CoreFailure 6y ago
Fellow Minnesotan here, also dreading the lack of social release valves. I can confirm that there are hiking opportunities in the winter though, and I'm sure the trails of county and state parks will be especially well kept and traffic
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by CoreFailure 6y ago
Hey HN, creator here. Near the end of 2019 I got the idea to listen through the backlog of some of my favorite long-running shows that had been going since 2010. It was possible, but not easy in most podcast clients I found, and none made i
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Show HN: PodBinge – Listen through podcast backlogs like an audiobook(podbinge.app)
1 points by CoreFailure 6y ago|1 comments
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by CoreFailure 6y ago
Really cool idea! Good revenue model too, I can easily see $1/job being an easy value proposition. One thing that gives me pause as a prospective user is that I don't know what will happen if there's any "essay response&
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by CoreFailure 6y ago
Just played with it for a few minutes, I liked it! The only bit that occasionally tripped me up was going diagonally in my word construction, but I got the hang of it after a few rounds. One thing that may make this easier is beveling the e
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by CoreFailure 6y ago
Location: St Paul, MN, US Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No Technologies: Senior Fullstack Engineer (backend focus) with 8 years of development and leadership experience. Typescript, Javascript, SQL (PostgreSQL), C# Résumé/CV: https
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by CoreFailure 7y ago
I've been using it on one of my personal servers and it's been a great experience so far. Especially paired with sshcode, which syncs your local vscode configuration with the remote server and runs it inside a borderless chrome wi
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by CoreFailure 7y ago
This looks great! I have an upcoming processing-intesive project I hope to test this out on soon. I especially like the cost estimate feature, that isn't something I've seen in such a seemingly simple tool like this before.
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by CoreFailure 7y ago
This is wonderfully detailed about which exact steps to take. Even if I don't agree with each point it gives me a framework for further research. Thanks for the read!
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by CoreFailure 12y ago
Interesting, I don't think that this has a big place in the consumer market, but I do think this could be valuable to companies wishing to make a statement in some select letters. Maybe just as that top tier "because we could&quot