4,975 karma · joined August 28, 2013
Email: luke[at]lukeb.co.uk
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/lukeb; my proof: https://keybase.io/lukeb/sigs/7rKVOvdN0SCleBZmQBqn_MRlgM2wM7tU6IRFkiU7jok ]
Probably because of this:
> Hmm. Seems on par with the security of pretty much every angularjs site i've seen. Moving on.
I loved wandering around and getting lost, stumbling upon museums, places to eat and other interesting places. My mobile provider lets me use my data in other countries, so I was happy knowing that if I felt I was too lost, I could just open Google maps and find my way somewhere.
Sites like tripadvisor add convenience and their rating system, which allows people to filter out the ones that may be a mistake going to. (Although these systems have biases)
It's now 4 years since I was fired from that job and I'm still in development, despite that incident nearly causing me to decide it wasn't for me.
I was extremely happy to read this post, it gives me hope. I try and take a similar approach when working with newer developers, or those that are inexperienced in areas.
I was living and working in a town that's somewhat boring and not the most inspiring. I came to the decision I needed to leave when there was a restructure going on and I realised that I wasn't learning anything and didn't really have anyone to learn from as well as the fact that the company wasn't really investing in learning and progression.
I've been at my new job for just over a month now and have been learning loads. The company actively invests in learning and personal development, with one of the benefits being a fund to spend on that as well as them providing training needed for my role. We've also recently been allocated some time to spend on personal learning/development.
I now work in a city so it also got me to move out of that town and closer to the city which has been good for my social life.