1,379 karma · joined August 24, 2010
Email: arthur dot baczyk (at) gmail dot com
If I were the interviewer, this question would almost make me dock points off of the interviewee
Why? Knowing that can be a useful filter to reduce the search time and space, assuming whole numbers only.
(though I do understand what you're getting at)
More details: One of them was a bakery that was taking all its orders on paper, so I developed a simple but powerful system for them to track their orders in a database, and other was a small investment shop(read: a pair of people managing a millionaire's money) who were looking for a way to track trades and get on with the important stuff rather than waste two hours a day updating an Excel spreadsheet. My biggest problem I haven't been able to leverage these jobs into continuous passive income.
But it's distributed over a very large area, and affects sea-life. Guess what that means for people who consume fish?
2). Sticking it out in CS undergrad when I was having a hard time with the material instead of dropping out
3). Leaving shitty jobs(though I could've left sooner at each instance) for greener pastures
4). Instead of resorting to drugs or alcohol to deal with bad times and loneliness in my life, turning to running instead and running the Marathon des Sables(and unrelatedly but subsequently finishing my pilot's license) which made me believe in myself
The USPS sadly still forces credit card users to have signatures on the back. They don't check signatures against the PIN pad / signed receipts, but the clerk will either yell at you or refuse the transaction if you have "Ask For Drivers License" on the back of the card. This has happened to me on more than one occasion.
Tell that to Moose and Squirrel.
Oh, I haven't worked there for a few years, but someone I know already brought it to the attention of upper management(pointing out the fact that Amazon reviews for Spyder products literally tell people to use the Open Source libs) and they've basically just ignored it as a whole. Their products are cool, and there were a few great people, but the company itself was... I won't really go further into it. Alas, I haven't been involved in imaging in quite sometime so I can't really comment on Color Hug :/
So far in this thread:
- continue to learn / evolve
- go into management(well, someone will mention it)
- Go into: consulting / start your own business / remote work
I'm not too far from 40 myself. Any advice?