Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
khannavid
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
Two suggestions come to mind: - Check side-project directories for inspiration! For example you can check: https://profithunt.co/ - Find an old idea/startup and try to make it better in some way! Sometimes we try hard
2.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
I use Trello. Its columns show different categories: - Column1: Useful tools and Interesting startups (Cards: B2B, B2C, personal, etc.) - C2: Blog ideas (and helpful resources for them) - C3: Entertainment list (tv series watch list, my fav
3.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
I feel your frustration... Maybe it's not the day to start any change, but I'm sure you'll change the situation for the better eventually. P.S. I don't have any technical background, but if you want to just chat with som
4.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
I totally understand you and I know changing the situation can sometimes be way harder than what people would assume... I heard a heartwarming story recently from Brandon Sanderson. He was saying in his writing class that a full-time writer
5.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
It's nothing work-related. I'm reading an amazing fantasy novel, "The Name of the Wind" by Patrick Rothfuss.
6.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
As a manager I saw what people can do when you believe in them... So I honestly can't believe anymore that someone isn't talented enough! A growth mindset, having a plan, real effort and of-course some luck/support, are thing
7.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
It's not as well-documented as Gitlab but you can check Buffer too: https://buffer.com/salary/senior-data-architect-2/average/ I think the most thoughtful/fair approach is to use more than one facto
8.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
This is a cute website: https://secretgeek.github.io/html_wysiwyg/html.html You probably saw this before but this list can be helpful too: http://rickcarlino.com/2018/07/11/fabulous-text-
9.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
I came here to say exact same thing. I think a 30-40% pay-cut is OK as far as you choose a really more fulfilling job. But about regrets: There are days that I doubt my choice too. Probably because I never experienced working at big corpora
10.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
Every solution has its pros and cons. Based on what people actually need, they choose the most proper tools: -If you're really not into code, Wix or SquareSpace are good choices. But they have very limited capabilities beyond static pa
11.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
Although I have my serious doubts about educational startups, seeing them more successful will make me happy for sure. They make a real difference in the world... I'm not sure which Unicorns are outside US or which one hire remotely...
12.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
Let's make a shortlist step by step. There's a good chance that we find the next big company in the Unicorn List. There are around 500 startups in such a list: https://www.cbinsights.com/research-unicorn-companies
13.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
Money, size (I prefer small startups), culture, interview process... all of them matter but eventually the most important factor for me is the challenge. I prefer really challenging jobs and to be honest it's not always the smartest pa
14.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
I remove the UTM too and I don't think it's unethical. Digital marketers try their best to segment people properly, to measure everything accurately, etc but in the end there's NO WAY to do these things perfectly! There'
15.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
As a lazy person, I know that I never gonna read as much articles/books that some other folks read in their time. I also want to be among the best at my field. The only way around this situation, is to choose my reading list wisely. I
16.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
++ No matter the age, telling Math history could be useful. Some stories are just fun and could change the mood in a classroom! Did you knew Évariste Galois, one of the most influential mathematicians of all time, died very young in a duel?
17.
▲
by
khannavid
6y ago
1. Yes we have. 2. YES! Very much so! 3. A 1 hour meeting every other week! If you want to have weekly 1-on-1s, you can have a 30-45 minute meeting. A few tips: - Focus of 1-on-1s should be on supporting your direct reports. How they feel a