Warewolf-ESB

38 ms·

1.
Microservices gaining software development traction(itweb.co.za)
1 points by Warewolf-ESB 10y ago|0 comments
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Warewolf Releases V1 Release Candidate for Preview(warewolf.io)
1 points by Warewolf-ESB 10y ago|0 comments
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New integration tool in Azure marketplace(warewolf.io)
2 points by Warewolf-ESB 11y ago|0 comments
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Ask HN: 30s survey – Most important benefits for CIOs
1 points by Warewolf-ESB 11y ago|0 comments
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by Warewolf-ESB 11y ago
There is no rule as to what the reason is. Firstly, the person must be a good fit for the team - a team player, right values, work well with the other members, be self driven, passionate etc. If that is ok, then secondly they've got to
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by Warewolf-ESB 11y ago
To start with, you could write useful and helpful Readme front pages for a lot of the projects on GitHub :) Sounds like you could even write reviews on your own blog/guest blog sites for various OS technologies and projects out there.
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by Warewolf-ESB 11y ago
If you are contributing to OS projects like you say you are, and managing to do a variety of freelance work for an extended period of time (min 1 year) it looks good. I would not recommend freelancing for a few months then trying work - it
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by Warewolf-ESB 11y ago
Encourage them to participate in open source projects! They will learn from some pretty awesome developers, and also contribute to the greater good :)
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
[Help] We're always looking for C# devs to help us with our open source service bus. It's on GitHub here - https://github.com/Warewolf-ESB/Warewolf-ESB Please get in touch if you want more info: info at warew
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
When we hire we look at years of working experience, and request a technical assessment before interview. In my opinion, quality of work and culture fit are far more important than a college degree. Many colleges are out of date and behind
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Top 7 Reasons Developers Contribute to Open Source Projects(warewolf.io)
2 points by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago|0 comments
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Ask HN: 5s survey - How do you learn a new software application?(surveymonkey.com)
1 points by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago|0 comments
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Work on an opensource project! There are tons available on GitHub, some with really basic stuff. It will look great on your CV, you'll learn a lot from other devs, and it's good for the open source software movement (i.e. everyone
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Yep you're right. No idea what this is and how I can get more info without submitting my email.
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
I've never done a PhD but I have (and do) run a start up. To do it successfully you will more than likely spend 90% of your waking hours obsessing, thinking, working, planning and doing stuff that your start up needs. I can't imag
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Yes I would agree. A simple, real note on your README should suffice. You can't fake this stuff!
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Dropbox connector shows how easy it is to build Warewolf tools(warewolf.io)
1 points by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago|0 comments
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Yes I would agree. I've almost always found HN comments to be helpful and useful. At the worst they are neutral/add no value but are definitely not nasty trolls.
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
notifications for replies and comments that you can adjust as needed.
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Get involved in the open source community. You will be able to see how bigger systems are built. Right now you know what you know and you know what you don't know. But the gaping hole is that you don't know what you don't kno
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Unfortunately all the knowledge in the world will never replace experience. As a fast way to catch up on experience you should participate in open source projects. You will learn a lot, be able to do what you enjoy and it will look great on
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Yes something similar to this, but less of a tour and more gentle messaging when they try something new. Nice resource, thanks!
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Thanks will check this out!
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Yes, trust is super important. Too many dodgy things out there. Thanks for your input.
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
So it's definitely got to keep surprising you with cool stuff so you don't get bored :) Thanks for your response.
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Thanks for this response. I think there are more users like you than you think! Thanks again.
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Yes, UI has to be totally intuitive! If you had discreet event-driven notifications (NOT like that awful paperclip that MS Word had) that give you the right information at the right time, would that be useful? Assuming you could turn them a
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
This is very interesting, totally assumed the other way round. But I guess it's easier than pausing, rewinding, doing it in the application etc. Thank you for this insight.
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by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago
Thank you everyone, great insights.
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Ask HN: What is the first thing you do when you download new software?
6 points by Warewolf-ESB 12y ago|14 comments

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