How do I trick my brain into completing a project? I’m making an app that shows which voice actor plays a character in the movie and what other movies they act in. It’s useful for me personally so the internal motivation is here but sometimes I feel like I’m making something that’s been done numerous times over and I...
It’s a lot easier than I initially thought: just write down a high-level, abstract sentence fragment of what needs to be done. Get it off your chest and put it in ink (or pixels?). Then ask yourself: how can I split this into two parts? Rinse and repeat.
The initial limiter for me was anxiety and fear about it. Once I got into the habit, the limiter was avoiding hyperfocus and micromanaging myself in the project plan. I try not to break things down beyond 1-2 hour tasks.
Are there any websites, newsletters or RSS feeds that you could redo to read/subscribe to get the latest news about Go and everything around it? Like, not only about releases of new versions of the language itself, but also about trends around it....
Maybe if Zuck & Meta want to continue to present themselves as an elite & cutting edge tech company, they should avoid using dated buzzwords like “organic” in official communications. It makes them look like a has-been.
It’s likely not the full story, but there were some crazy export restrictions in the 90s. Apple made a commercial poking at it: www.youtube.com/watch?v=XjkoYlpf3EA
I’m not really going to address the speaker directly since after reading NSF forums for a few years, I’m convinced aerospace engineers can devolve any innocent or academic discussion into 4chan levels at rates exceeding the speed of light. Of note: the speaker doesn’t speak to anything specific that is being worked on to address issues, and only addresses “linux” as a whole, which is about as useful as addressing SVR4 as a whole.
I will address the blog writer as not being particularly diligent in filling that gap, though. Here’s a few links of what’s going on in that realm since there’s people here of all walks and ages:
It depends on where you are in your career and what you’re doing. A lot of devs don’t need them for early career or at small companies, but if you want to get out of a pigeonhole and switch it up then they can help make that happen. And at large companies, they’re very quantitative when it comes to performance reviews and can give you a bit of shielding from moody reviewers’ feelings.
If you’re finding yourself more in an architecture role, they help buy a little cred with the infra crew since they really like their certs. And if you’re approaching a consulting principal type of role, they can serve as kind of a lingua franca for people who know little about you but are considering trusting you with their business.
I am not a FE dev but really like Svelte. I chose Astro as the go-to for the island problem; is there a tighter combination? I kinda chose it for the community since everyone always seems excited
I'm a new grad who started at one of the Big Tech companies this past year. Been recently notified that I'm in danger of being placed under PIP due to underperformance, which I thought was fair due to extenuating familial circumstances. I'm personally feeling despair in being capable or being able to stay in the tech industry...
Ars covers their cloud architecture: part 1 (arstechnica.com)
ADHD, finishing projects and being independent
How do I trick my brain into completing a project? I’m making an app that shows which voice actor plays a character in the movie and what other movies they act in. It’s useful for me personally so the internal motivation is here but sometimes I feel like I’m making something that’s been done numerous times over and I...
News website to read the latest news about Go?
Are there any websites, newsletters or RSS feeds that you could redo to read/subscribe to get the latest news about Go and everything around it? Like, not only about releases of new versions of the language itself, but also about trends around it....
Watch and play Flash with ruffle.rs on the Internet Archive (archive.org)
fjärrinlägg från: lemmyrs.org/post/154420...
Threads App Hits 100 Million Users With 'Mostly Organic Demand' (www.searchenginejournal.com)
Evernote, the memory app people forgot about, lays off entire US staff (arstechnica.com)
Hadolint: Lint Dockerfiles from the Command Line (thenewstack.io)
Distributed PostgreSQL Benchmarks: Azure Cosmos DB, CockroachDB, and YugabyteDB (www.infoq.com)
The 90s Developer Starter Pack (retrocoding.net)
Twitter traffic appears to be declining since the beginning of the 2023 calendar year (programming.dev)
radar.cloudflare.com/domains...
I feel threatened the further I scroll (web.archive.org)
The Current Challenges With Using Linux On Airplanes (www.phoronix.com)
Thoughts?
Brave aims to curb practice of websites that port scan visitors (arstechnica.com)
Yeah, uh… at least ublock’s EasyPrivacy list catches most of them
50% off voucher for AWS associate exams (pages.awscloud.com)
Sign up before 09-29, take the exam before 10-31
Job interview vs job (lemmy.ca)
Looking for FULL stack developer (images2.imgbox.com)
compsci rule (programming.dev)
Linus be like... (sh.itjust.works)
Thoughts on Svelte(Kit), one year and 3 billion requests later (claudioholanda.ch)
If only there was a better way (programming.dev)
For experienced devs, were you put on PIP early in your career? How did you bounce back from it to stay in the industry?
I'm a new grad who started at one of the Big Tech companies this past year. Been recently notified that I'm in danger of being placed under PIP due to underperformance, which I thought was fair due to extenuating familial circumstances. I'm personally feeling despair in being capable or being able to stay in the tech industry...