rdrsss

14 ms·

1.
by rdrsss 2y ago
+1 to this sentiment for now, I give them a try every 6 months or so to see how they advance. And for pure code generation, for my workflow, I don't find them very useful yet. For parsing large sets of documentation though, not bad. Th
2.
by rdrsss 2y ago
Love this, if I never have to write a wrapper around objc again I'd be in heaven.
3.
by rdrsss 4y ago
> - If I want to join a new company, a technical blog or active developer advocates help me decide. I can get a sense of a company culture through what they chose to post and whom they hire for their advocate roles. I'm curious abou
4.
by rdrsss 4y ago
> "So... how do you handle this?" Same as you, I don't bother. I've only been working professionally for 14 years, and have also gotten this advice fed to me from my friends, "write a blog", "contribute
5.
by rdrsss 4y ago
Location: Delaware, USA Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: No (But willing to travel when necessary for team meetups) Technologies: Go, C++, Mongo, Redis, Docker, Linux, etc... Resume/CV: https://docs.google.com&
6.
by rdrsss 4y ago
Location: Delaware, USA Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Prefer not to. Technologies: Go, C++, Python Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rdrsss/ Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document&
7.
by rdrsss 7y ago
Another +1 on this. This seriously fixes a lot, not everything, but a lot. Been doing it for almost 10 years now, and when you fall off track or get in future ruts. It's such a great tool to get back on track. Getting a great workout i