MarblePillar

7 ms·

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by MarblePillar 5y ago
SEEKING WORK | Miami | Remote You're a founder. You're an officer. You're visiting this webpage out of curiosity or because you need something done, full stop. You're perennially short-staffed because there just aren&#x2
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
Fundamentally, it comes down to the "human REPL". To a surprising and perhaps unsettling degree, no one really understands what's going on in the computer, we just have to infer what's going on by making changes and obse
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
What I've learned from your (very excellent) post — and this is what I suspected, really — is something you may not like: $200 an hour isn't enough... you're not charging enough. Sorry. And yes, my post was bait in hopes that
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
> As it turns out, writing your own code is a lost skill and the companies and individuals who do need that service are willing to pay an arm and a leg for it. Where do you find companies and individuals willing to pay $200/hr for b
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
This is why: "You are the slave. You are at the mercy of your next paycheck and the mercy of your employer." Immensely powerful quote.
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
SEEKING WORK (SEEKING CLIENT) | Miami (in perpetuum) | Remote (mandatory) Tech: React, Angular, Vue, Cocoa. Specialty: Product. World-class design, development, and conceptualization to explode conversion and annihilate churn. Nothing more
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
Sad.
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
Where is the new frontier?
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
That isn't just "so many responses", that is every single response . Never try to sell an engineer anything , especially not "your self" . Fortunately, engineers don't dispense budget.
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
Missing the point. The null hypothesis determines the "unfounded claim". For example, judicially, the null hypothesis is, "You are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law." Similarly, commercially, the null hypoth
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
The incentive is in the mind of the beholder. $42,000 captured the mind of the author; for its promise, he worked extremely hard and long, mustering a productivity far and above what he normally would have achieved. Then, when he in fact re
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by MarblePillar 5y ago
It appears that your null hypothesis embraces the benevolence of tech companies. Is this a reasonable assumption? How, after all, do they make their money?