I went totally broke learning to code. Now I have to donate my time to OSS? Something is backwards
If I had the time to be writing code, I would be building out a backlist of ideas I personally have.
Thanks for the input though
I went totally broke learning to code. Now I have to donate my time to OSS? Something is backwards
If I had the time to be writing code, I would be building out a backlist of ideas I personally have.
Thanks for the input though
If you don't have kids at this point, then I'd go with the Pat Rothfuss method: http://blog.patrickrothfuss.com/2010/02/fanmail-q-advice-for...
If you do have kids at this point, your situation is significantly harder.
That said, if you don't have kids, are you really working/commuting 90 hours a week and don't have 20 to spare?
You're essentially suggesting that I recluse myself even more than I did in the past year, in a low rent city (which in Canada will definitely have 0 tech scene) or far away in the burbs where the commute is long enough that I could code on it. Essentially, to become a full fledged renegade of society.
I prefer the more rational approach that involves being a city, and going to meetups, conferences and hackathons to meet other engineers that are actually working in tech.