267 karma · joined July 27, 2015
I started in hardware, went to web dev, now moving to data science.
1522cd1e4182cc87fa0f69f6cb2248e83cd31c2d289da8fd6a9bb2b5b172fa3c
But what complicates this even more is that I don't really want to sit on the tech at all. I want it to become ubiquitous and (eventually) a standard (like how Yubico/Yubikey led to FIDO/FIDO2 later).
But others in the thread also bring up a totally valid point: I need to prove this has teeth with real people somehow.
I think I may have to bight the bullet and fork over some savings to get the proper patent done. I need to get busy with R&D to finalize the design.
If I got to work on this game for 90 seconds, I would move the "bonus text" down to the bottom. It gets in the way of tviewing the literal most important thing SO MUCH!!!
If you like this, you will for sure love the game "12 Orbits"!
I kept getting the same 'wrong flavor' ideas even after 2-3 rounds.
I'd take careful stock of your support network behind you, and of who you're supporting. But keep in mind, there's no "wrong answer". Live your life out loud and you do you. If your situation makes that untenable, do some soul searching and find peace without the shakeup. Lots of good advice on this thread, but you know you better than anyone (and if not, start there).
Know the risks though. My wife and I have changed our religious and political beliefs over the past decade or so and as a result have lost contact/intimacy with much of our families/friends. Losing community takes a much steeper toll than I would ever have guessed.
2) I studied electrical engineering and I just hadn't run the numbers. The numbers I had seen in most of the other articles didn't impress me in terms of national scale.
I have long-envisioned a "solar-miner-in-a-container" that could help impoverished nations. It would be a shipping container with 40-50 solar panels, a satellite internet kit, as well as a small server rack for mining. It could generate electricity, revenue, (shade) and if the mining part fails, it's a power source and an internet cafe.
That said, I was laughing off environmental concerns over it until I read that, electrically, it's effectively a 'ghost state' in the US.
But it's really not to build web dev skills, but literally to learn to read and write.
But I like the idea of having one machine to maintain. What's the best mechanic for that on Windows?
Remote: hybrid or fully remote (can negotiate on-prem with master's classes)
Willing to relocate: Nope
Technologies: Python, R, JavaScript, Ruby, Linux, (...loads of others, but in small doses)
email: beehollander AT gmail DOT com
Resume:
WORK Karat (conducted 1600 Interviews) Independent Contractor (freelance) Lockheed Martin (RF Engineer) GBA Ships (Electrical Officer)
EDUCATION Georgetown (Data Science for Public Policy) May '24 Auburn (Electrical Engineering) Dec '07 Auburn (Wireless Engineering) May '05
- thinks Pandas is a subreddit
- said they have dplyr in his Magic deck
- saw data mining in a documentary about bitcoin once
MOOC: http://course.fast.ai
I just found a resource a few months ago that I'd love to recommend, but haven't started yet. It's mentorship you pay for, but not up front. You sign a contract to pay a certain percentage after you're hired. I plan on going through this program if my current job leads don't pan out.
Mentorship: https://sharpestminds.com
I'm interested in comments about either program in general. Speaking as someone who also has an EE degree, went through a web development bootcamp, and was disappointed by both at the help in getting hired that was offered after the curriculum was finished, I am also interested in your findings and results.
Especially when the company I'm currently pursuing lists 'trust' in their list of 3 values.
I'm even from Alabama and don't have an accent.
The risk of delivering or not shouldn't come from my geographic location. That should be susses out in the interview process or probation period.
As was the case for my termination a few months ago, I actually WAS working as a contractor, so that's not 100% foolproof.
I actually just recently heard about a guy who moved here. He told his boss, and his boss's boss, who were both fine with it. Then when he told HR they were like "no way, dude." But then both bosses told him "just tell HR you're moving to Florida." LOL!
But I'm talking about totally asynchronous work that's just an assignment given to you, and you turn it in completed later.