djipko

6 ms·

1.
by djipko 5y ago
Most companies that people put up as examples of asking "fundamentals" that are unrelated to the job, actually don't at all ask candidates to regurgitate fundamentals. Instead they ask them to solve a programming problem, whi
2.
by djipko 6y ago
While this may not be inviting to you, I think there is a flip side to the "wide-net" that big companies cast on LinkedIn and such. Instead of just hiring from a pool of "well-established" candidates, they give a chance
3.
by djipko 10y ago
Right, but as the article points out - you get compensated (10x) better for it in the management track. There are outliers of course, but they are just that - outliers.
4.
by djipko 12y ago
He actually does go into that in the "Some side notes" part. He recommends calling it a monad only when you actually use the monadic interface: “I have to directly use the result of one IO action in order to decide which IO action
5.
by djipko 13y ago
Nice explanation. I'm surprised that no one so far mentioned a cool trick for getting around this using a different way to define mappend as function composition, to make sure ++ is applied in the right order, since it's from LYAH
6.
by djipko 14y ago
They may do that - however running tests on every single push is not exactly resource free, and I have a hard time believing Github will offer it for free. And Semaphore's integration/UI seems pretty seamless already. On a side note - I kno
7.
by djipko 15y ago
I interviewed with these guys a while back but ended up doing something else in the end. I obviously never worked for the company, but the interview process was really interesting (also professional) and it seems like they really care about
8.
by djipko 15y ago
Many thanks for the link. I do use them for sessions not files - I find that feature very usefull when dealing with a bunch of projects.
9.
by djipko 15y ago
So Xcode 3 won't work and mavcim keeps crashing. Is it like: sometimes seems unstable - crashing, or completely unusable - crashing. Details much appreciated as it is my main editor.
10.
by djipko 15y ago
>I have a colleague that writes firmware on windows XP, which with his various drivers and Eclipse problems causes a BSOD about once a fortnight. I keep offering him to get a new computer, cards, whatever, and he refuses because of the
11.
by djipko 15y ago
I just wanted to reply "20 years?! Realy! Very bold prediction", but then I thught to myself - if someone said in 1991 that the future in the next 20 years would be web... he would have been right... interesting, isn't it.
12.
by djipko 15y ago
Sorry to be inquisitive even further, I am not in Poland but my friend is thinking about moving there. Are you talking Warsaw here or a smaller town (Krakow, Wroclaw, Tricity area)?
13.
by djipko 15y ago
I would assume that you are either talking net income or you mistyped the number?
14.
by djipko 16y ago
This is exactly why this thing caught my eye. And this is not just a python project, but an interpreter for the language, so should give you a great experience with the language itself.
15.
Pypy wants you - now's the time to start contributing to Pypy(morepypy.blogspot.com)
179 points by djipko 16y ago|21 comments
16.
by djipko 16y ago
Valid points, although I do not have enough experience with p2p networks (and almost no knowledge of skype's particular architecture) to judge but 20% - 30% of SN does seem substantial. What I would like to see and couldn't find anywhere is
17.
CIO update: Post-mortem on the Skype outage(blogs.skype.com)
32 points by djipko 16y ago|12 comments
18.
by djipko 16y ago
I believe an excellent explanation of the whole thing was given by Joel some time ago. http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/StrategyLetterV.html And this guy knows business models!