vojant

6 ms·

1.
by vojant 6y ago
I used to have similar project called WhenEpisode.com. I was generating landing page for each show with the title "When is the next episode of...", it was catching some google traffic.
2.
Software Development Culture Is Too Positive(medium.com)
12 points by vojant 6y ago|0 comments
3.
The Fallacy of Productivity in Software Development(medium.com)
12 points by vojant 7y ago|3 comments
4.
The Importance of Soft Skills in Software Development(medium.com)
3 points by vojant 7y ago|0 comments
5.
How Microservices Impacted the Culture of Software Development(medium.com)
4 points by vojant 7y ago|0 comments
6.
by vojant 9y ago
At my company https://voicefox.com , our bot attends a meeting on Google Meet, GoToMeeting and others. We connect to them meeting using Linux-based Chrome and capture the recording server side. From our experience so far, Google
7.
by vojant 9y ago
That's a good comment and of course there is a list of approved stacks (not random list of languages) and we try to think about future. Hiring people wasn't our only reason and we had technical reasons to go with micro-services an
8.
by vojant 9y ago
That really depends on the startup, and sometimes starting with micro-services helps with hiring - In our case thanks to starting with micro-services we hired developers knowing different programming languages and they can work together on
9.
by vojant 9y ago
Not anymore. Just google everything when I need to find something. In the past I was using bookmarks to track blogs I follow but these days there is too much content. I just google/HN search stuff when I need to find something. I trie
10.
by vojant 9y ago
I ma co-founder of London based startup and salary was one of the reasons I decided to build dev team in Poland. East Europe is great resource for smart software engineers asking for 50% of what we would have to pay in London (and London is
11.
by vojant 9y ago
There are many business reasons to use micro-services not only technical ones. In our org we could hire developers fast as we can use multiple programming languages (we have few approved stacks, as micro-services do not share code base). It
12.
by vojant 9y ago
I actually disagree, developers doesn't need to run the whole code on the local env. In my company we use development docker cluster where we keep instances of all of our micro-services and they are exposed (via vpn) to the outside wor
13.
by vojant 9y ago
That's a good point, transactions are hard in the micro-service world. In my experience usually It's possible to re-design architecture to encapsulate transaction inside one micro-service. If you have transaction across multiple m
14.
by vojant 9y ago
Exactly, every decision is approved by me at the moment and we keep list of approved stacks. Also to be honest I am not that afraid if we keep our micro-services really MICRO the worst-case scenario would be rewrite single micro-service - s
15.
by vojant 9y ago
Well we have a list of approved stacks and yes this may became a problem one day but we try to prepare for that. One of the things we do on the top of using micro-services is using docker for everything (dev, build and run on production), i
16.
by vojant 9y ago
One day I plan to share every detail of our journey, but at the moment we are too busy building our product. So far I am very happy with the decision to go with micro-service oriented architecture, but of course we had some issues with that
17.
by vojant 9y ago
Oh I didn't mention all the reason's why we use micro-services from the day one. We have very sophisticated use-case. We call-in to meetings using hangout, go2meeting etc to record them (we do speech recognition and many other thi
18.
by vojant 9y ago
I co-founded startup 6 months ago, since day 1 we use micro-services. For us the biggest benefit was that at the begin we could hire people knowing different programming languages (we managed to build a team of 5 in 3-4 weeks) and they coul
19.
by vojant 10y ago
Run tests in parallel, only way too make it fast.
20.
by vojant 10y ago
I broke my toe on the coffee table last year and in my old mbp battery swallowed - so it's not very comforting
21.
by vojant 10y ago
Kinda like in No Man's Sky game.
22.
by vojant 10y ago
I fully agree, Ubiquitous Language is the key part of DDD. As long developers and business people understand processes and speak the same language you can achieve DDD using any patterns/languages/technologies. In DDD what I find t
23.
by vojant 10y ago
That also means a lot of good stuff might not be legal as well. Like unofficial servers (even for games that are not longer officially supported), or mods? I hope other countries won't follow this regulations.
24.
by vojant 11y ago
MacBook Pro 13 (2012 - 8gb of ram, ssd) but I replaced OSX with Ubuntu.
25.
by vojant 11y ago
Is there any option to search by price?
26.
by vojant 11y ago
When I was a kid: Hackers (watched it around 30-40 times when I was a kid), War Games, Matrix, Sneakers pushed me into being developer, but the most impact on my current life had American Beauty as it made me thinking about working less. An
27.
by vojant 11y ago
Thanks for sharing, this looks interesting.
28.
by vojant 11y ago
Maybe you can use docker instead? http://fabiorehm.com/blog/2014/09/11/running-gui-apps-with-d... https://blog.jessfraz.com/post/docker-containers-on-the-desk...
29.
by vojant 11y ago
>It's certainly not the key to getting a game on every device. I can't think of one browser game that people play on their devices. Even Words with Friends, the simplest 2D game you could think of, is not used from a browser -
30.
by vojant 11y ago
I have never using OnLive, did they support playing via browser? Browser solution is key to this as almost every device support modern browsers capable of ruining OP solution.

More ›