87 karma · joined February 13, 2016
https://time.com/4779112/police-history-origins/
Edit: Note that this is not a right/left thing. This is just literally history that gets ignored in our schools.
My point here is it is less to due with the language and more to due with the mindset when solving a problem.
The main issue I see with more inexperienced devs with bash is that they tend to think it’s okay to be lazy with the code because it’s just “bash”. If you would write safety checks and comments in your python you should be doing the same in bash really.
I am not passionate about computers, I like solving problems and streamlining the tedious. Personally I don’t have a passion for my company either. I like them, I like what they pay me, and I like the benefits and culture.
I see my paycheck as a business transaction that is favorable to both myself and the company I work for.
With that being said, I do actually enjoy the work I do, but would never use the word passion to describe it.
With that being said I’ve always avoided giving real feedback during an exit interview to prevent accidental bridge burning.
Leeches actually are valid medical science. There just were not better alternatives at the time, and they sometimes can still be used today.
I find this whole iot thing very frustrating as a consumer.
Also it sounds like you want the ability to develop for osx on a non-osx device. That seems counterintuitive.
After my first year, I felt like I was wasting my time. Gen eds were at the level of what I learned in 8th grade and art class grading was completely opinionated and based on what type of art the teacher liked. I hated it and wanted to drop out. But fear of failure and a realization of what debt really was kept me locked into going to college.
I scraped by my second year while becoming more and more jaded. I felt lied to and swindled out of my money and future. I ended up finally dropping out when the realization that I really was wasting my time took over.
I spent a lot of time with computers on my own and taught myself how systems work for a few years while I worked multiple dead end jobs to scrape by and attempt to pay off my debt. Eventually I managed to land myself a jr sysadmin at a company which saved me from drowning. Now I work as a full fledged infrastructure engineer making a very satisfying amount of money and working on an extremely interesting set of problems. I'm actually happy now.
Art school hurt me horribly. I had to dig myself out of a massive hole with sheer willpower and determination alone.
Screw art school.
Also as an ops engineer I love how hassle free our Gitlab instance has been to maintain.