max0563

> However, what you describe doesn't seem like one of those.

I actually am working on a project like that (database) so your point resonated with me. For what I am building I'll take my time and I won't release before it's stable because if it doesn't work properly for v1 then that could be a problem.

I guess the answer for the original question though is that it just depends.

Yeah, I completely disagree with on the "BS classes". Philosophy may have been one of the most interesting and important classes that I took as a CS undergrad.

I can sympathize with this. I am taking a deep dive down the rabbit hole and I still don't understand half of what is going on still.

Not sure if this helps but https://fediverse.party/ is making an attempt to explain some of this.

For the sake of some of these cats I am happy that they don't exist.

But even getting a quarter of those therapists to all pay $50 a year would be a pretty good businesses imo.

Building the app that I am interested in improving is actually trivial. The problem is that the information on the site is created by other users. So to get started I would need to create my own content which I am obviously not qualified to do.

Well, that's disappointing. I appreciate this answer though, thank you.

I never had any luck on Upwork either, so I completely dropped it. Those freelancing platforms, imo, are really not great. You won't be able to compete with someone who is willing to do the work for next to nothing.

Believe it or not, I have pretty much gotten all of my Freelance work for the last two years from Reddit. A seriously undervalued resource for this kind of thing.

I think the point is that there is starting to be this shift again to becoming a tradesman instead of getting a degree.

Here are a few I’d consider useful:

- Writing some programs in an Assembly language

- building a boot loader

- Implementing some neural network

- Implement some common protocols (DNS client, HTTP server, IMAP server, etc)

- Conway’s Game of Life

I don't normally respond to messages like this, but this one touched me. Nearly a decade ago I had to battle a Sarcoma in my leg. It changed the entire course of my life, but has made me stronger as a result. It is an experience I don't wish on anyone, and remembering the impact that it had on my family chokes me up a bit.

Your comment made me cry.

"Squeeze her hand for a stranger."

OP, I will keep your wife in my thoughts.

Yeah, it's over a 1 hour period. I should say that.

Constructive Criticism:

Get people to post some jobs before posting it to HN. If I saw that there were a lot a jobs on here I'd be more inclined to stick around especially if I was looking for a Clojure job. If I am looking to hire I'd be more inclined to stick around because a lot of posts must mean a lot of people are also viewing those posts. What you have now is just an empty web page with a few links. As a side effect of this, I completely forget about the site once I finish typing this comment.

Not trying to be cruel here, but I have made the same mistake a thousand times already so I know.

Didn't make too much progress yet, but I am making a PHP web framework inspired by the one file codebase that Bottle.py uses and the structure (loosely) of Flask. I am a Python programmer that recently had to use PHP for work, if you haven't noticed :P

https://github.com/Max00355/Feather

Kids? Do they have a Github repo?

Do you have anymore info you can give on that?

Vue.js is awesome! I am glad to see so many more people adopting it for serious projects.

I enjoy drinking a cold beer, and playing the Jaw Harp. Very relaxing, indeed.

Damn you

That is very true, thanks. The educational point is great too.

I don't fully understand what this is.

I found myself crying multiple times while reading this. I got a taste for her helpless and sorrow and I couldn't deal with it. I cannot imagine what it actually feels like to lose someone that you love as dearly as a spouse.

But... the enigma was broken.

That is a very good idea. The side project I am working on does serve a very specific function, so I may try taking this route. Now, do you answer old questions, or do you find new ones and answer those?

For me, it is remembering my keys. I have since attached them to my phone case (hackily) but on numerous occasions people have come up to me saying, "Whoa, what kind of phone case do you have? That's awesome" and they are disappointed when they found out I have literally just clipped my keys to one of the area where my headphone jack is located.

tl;dr a way to clip keys to a cell phone so that finally everything can be carried easily. (Credit/Debit cards, cash, and keys)

But then the people who wouldn't otherwise be on their phones have to then look at their phones to say "MOVE" which creates more people who don't have a clue. I have found that a nice honk of a horn or a firm "Let's go" does the job.

I see VR and AR becoming much more commonplace.

Right, but techniques change over time, and I am wondering what some people are doing NOW as opposed to then.

Well, this is sad. I miss the old Nitrous.io. The new updates they rolled out suck, and now that they are completely shutting down the service I'm just even more disappointed. Back to PythonAnywhere I suppose?

Coffer is a containerization platform for the minimalist. We are focused on creating a straightforward platform for developers who need to work in isolated development environments without the port forwarding and various other complexities that come with other platforms.

https://github.com/Max00355/Coffer

Thanks for doing this