ryanong

5 ms·

1.
by ryanong 1y ago
This post reminds me of the beauty of open source. Well done build and a great project summary!
2.
by ryanong 2y ago
The problem isn't regulation, the problem is that the regulation isn't simple or cheap enough for small companies to get regulated.
3.
by ryanong 2y ago
Oh neat I haven't heard of console1984 or the package that allows for auditing. A lot of my previous companies have been looking for something like this
4.
by ryanong 4y ago
This also make sense how one can hijack someones brain into believing something even if they don't understand why it makes sense
5.
by ryanong 5y ago
I would not have been revoked if it wasn’t illegal.
6.
by ryanong 5y ago
Being harassed/doxed is different than being cancelled It is important to disambiguate the two
7.
by ryanong 6y ago
that doesn't sound bad to me if we are dealing with people's life or people's freedoms
8.
by ryanong 6y ago
Love the move to gemify standard library. This is a perfect mix of batteries included but also makes it easy to upgrade bits of the standard library over time between releases. Great way to prevent stagnation.
9.
by ryanong 6y ago
I the past year I have been convinced the desire to get things done is a partial root of my unhappiness. I have been working a lot on learning to just be and perhaps do also.
10.
by ryanong 6y ago
addressing #7, graphql queries are dynamic and not stored on the server
11.
by ryanong 6y ago
pro audio tends to be a lot more low level to prevent any kind of stuttering or delay, so it may not always be compatible across stacks. It also tends to not get updated very often. You create 1 plugin for ableton, then the creator has move
12.
by ryanong 6y ago
IRC was the chat server. Freenode was THE OSS irc chat server. There wasn't any other game in town that could scale well enough that was free.
13.
by ryanong 7y ago
I used Kafka at my last company. One of the places that it failed us was trying to use it as a queue. Don’t do that.
14.
by ryanong 7y ago
Marching is the first necessary step to get people organized. It is the lowest bar for starting to organize and to participate. It is where people can drum up support, awareness and donations.
15.
by ryanong 7y ago
It can be eating too
16.
by ryanong 7y ago
This! A friend actually used to work on those systems. Hilarious amounts of complexity figuring out auto wipers
17.
by ryanong 7y ago
Capitalist dystopian dreams. Nyc has mostly unregulated real estate and it is still horrible. Large development corporations create artificial scarcity that rise the price of rent. Everything just rises in cost including minimum wage and ju
18.
by ryanong 8y ago
I would call it more of a plateau than stagnation. The senior title is a pretty beautiful spot, well paid and always more to learn but the value to the company is limited to the work you get done. You may be able to get it done faster and b
19.
by ryanong 8y ago
This rings true to my experience. I'm a Staff engineer and of my 40 hour week about 10-15 of those hours are interviews, meetings, and answering questions. Questions about technical feasibility, architectural discussions and planning,
20.
by ryanong 8y ago
I feel like these have been standard practices in most of the startups I have worked with over the past 10 years. It is interesting to see that this isn’t the norm already.
21.
by ryanong 8y ago
"So yeah, in practice the confusing rules of JS equality comparison don't really matter all that much." I run into this all the time. Plenty of junior devs I work with do this. Unfortunately we haven't implemented typesc
22.
by ryanong 8y ago
From my current understanding adding random noise doesn’t affect most timing attacks because it is averaged out. I may be wrong though
23.
by ryanong 8y ago
I thought timing attacks only matter for clear data to encrypted data and back part of the library, and as long as they didn’t write any data parsing that is content specific pre or post encryption their encryption and didn’t write their ow
24.
by ryanong 8y ago
At plated we do two coding interviews. The first is concrete, we have a library that is poorly written and their job is to implement a new feature and refactor it. This is a great interview to understand core skills. The second interview is
25.
by ryanong 8y ago
Ex-Pivot here. The kool-aid was amazing. Would drink again. Best communicators I have ever worked with.
26.
by ryanong 9y ago
Plated | New York City, NY | Full-time | mostly ONSITE | https://www.plated.com/careers Plated is the meal kit for people who love food. We are writing software that puts good food on customers tables and we're passion
27.
by ryanong 9y ago
I always hated algorithm interviews when it came to applying for web development jobs. I've been a developer for 8 years now and I have only had to use any algorithms once in my career. I get it that for facebook, google, and what not
28.
by ryanong 9y ago
Yea I remember that versioning but few browsers implemented it.
29.
by ryanong 9y ago
This is some amazing progress, but reading this and hearing how difficult JavaScript is as a language to design around makes me wonder how many hours have we spent optimizing a language designed in 2 weeks and living with those consequences
30.
by ryanong 9y ago
The most important part of agile is the feedback cycle and non rolling release products don't have a very good feedback cycle. it can still help if you figure out pre-release feedback loops but sometimes they are poor representatives o

More ›