I was wrong.
1,558 karma · joined October 21, 2008
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I was wrong.
Not many left I guess...
EDIT: Stolen from some uncle comment which I have also plussed.
I'm amazed how rarely this simple system is used. Instead you end up with monstrosities such as the power stars chat that mangles most words into unreadable mess of .
Could be a fun game though. Guess the words!
ertion
Weight and m
It made me smile.
But keep in mind that the majority of job switching happen unilaterally from the employee side. So that could also be a sign that the employee is not afraid to quit because she knows her value on the market.
edit: grammar
Be ready to answer questions about the reason why you quit your jobs, though. Just telling the truth is usually enough. "The commute was too much", "I was not growing/learning any more"...
As an employer, I would not turn down any ex-Uber, as long as he or she did not trigger warning lights during the interviews.
Just focus on the technichal side and the money. If you feel good every morning when you wake up to go working for them, then stay.
If not, then that would make a great explanation to your next employer for him/her not to consider you a job hopper. Along the lines of "I quit at Uber because, as you very well know, the culture there was toxic and yours looks much more interesting, blah blah...".
Good luck!
Do you have any plan to make data entry less tedious?
An automatic email importer maybe?
Since I'm an avid traveler for 15 years or so, I have a lot of emails from my different plane and train bookings.
I would love to get all these travel bookings imported into a map of all my travels without having to type all of them by hand.
We are not native English speakers so we tend to write convoluted sentences that are difficult to parse.
Thanks again.
Musk actually said that technology does not move forward if there is nobody (or no company or no government) to push it forward.
I always found the shuttle "single attempt" landing as not cautious at all. What if anything go wrong? Do you just crash and kill all crew on board?
Well, I'm comparing apples to oranges actually. See Spacex booster landing is quite hit and miss also, actually.
Sorry, forget what I was saying, it's just the wrong things to compare :)
Look at python (or ruby)'s standard library, it's awesome, and of high quality (most of the time, see urllib/requests for a counterexample).
Did you write about it somewhere?
This is why funny stories like leftpadgate can happen.
Relying on an external dependency is a net win if and only if the time gain overcomes the loss of control.
Maybe regrouping all these tiny libraries under an umbrella project (lets call it node-utils or js-tinytools or whatever) will mitigate the problem?
This project will not have any external dependency though will be used by most of the projects and ergo might be watched with much more attention.
How about always carrying a metal saw with you?
Is lying about WMDs and then destroying the lives of millions of human beings (also known as iraqis) a crime?
I do remember a competitor dying of not releasing their big refactored next version soon enough, and running out of cash.
Spolski tells it better than me:
https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...
http://www.expatsoftware.com/articles/2008/05/laid-off-one-t...
It was written by a fellow HNer a few years ago, but still relevant today, IMHO.
Edit: shortened overlong sentence.
But isn't the professional stuff totally different from that initial first glimpse?
It might very well kill the fun out of it.
Disclaimer: I've never done educational park activities.