bevacqua

Count me as anecdotal evidence in the 35+ bucket of those who went from full remote to hybrid and highly prefers hybrid (after a decade of full remote).

Having a thriving office has been a breath of fresh air for when I want to see people. The key is it being optional and up to employees to decide what's best for them.

"A computer can never be held accountable, so has increasingly been used to make management decisions." — IBM slide from 1979.

AI didn't wrongly convict anyone. People leveraging AI did.

velocity

Sure thing: by not putting you through the rest of the interviewing process that takes 5 more hours :)

plenty of us are married with kids, weird extrapolation. you spent more time debating this on hn than you could've spent on our challenge. i'll chalk it up as bad prioritization :)

we get a lot of volume and this helps us quickly identify people that are a) strongly motivated and b) strong candidates

updated. we're currently primarily looking at US, Canada, and Argentina and always exploring other options

Ramp | Full-Time | Front-End Engineer (All Levels) | Remote US, Canada (NYC offices) | $250k+ TC

Ramp is looking for talented front-end folks who live and breathe UX. Our front-end stack is React (hooks), TypeScript, vite, and a shiny component library.

See the job posting and apply directly at [senior-frontend-job].

Email any questions nico+hackernews@ramp.com.

We're also hiring for other roles, see all openings at [all-jobs].

———

Ramp is building the world's first finance automation platform designed to save businesses time and money. Ramp offers 5-in-1 software that consolidates corporate cards, expense management, bill payments, accounting, and reporting into one simple and free solution. We're a young hypergrowth startup building top tier product in the B2B fintech space (3y old, $8.1B valuation, Series C, ~500 employees, ~100 engineers)

Cool breakdown of our business: [breakdown]

More recent articles on the economy: [july-2022-update] [mar-2023-news]

[senior-frontend-job]: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/ramp/4f9dd90d-f32e-46d5-b0c0-c69272...

[all-jobs]: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/ramp?utm_source=Pk8jzEeRLO

[breakdown]: https://www.notboring.co/p/ramping-up

[july-2022-update]: https://ramp.com/blog/ramp-july-2022-update

[mar-2023-news]: https://techcrunch.com/2023/03/29/ramp-reports-4x-revenue-gr...

Leave. Email me nico@ramp.com

happens abundantly in Argentina

we're open to remote for all roles

europe depends on yoe for us

yes

not that literal

wouldn't count figuring out they do client-side filtering as hacking

he talked about starting mondays and ending fridays, but the analysis is counting weekends. strip those away and the numbers are way off. he also talked about doing a weekly review for each book, not something you can keep up if reading one of the books takes you over a month (21d per op, over weekdays)

I learned C# with notepad and RunUO as a teenager. Extremely good codebase https://github.com/runuo/runuo

I learned C# and landed my first coding job thanks to it too

As someone who got involved in an open-source version of the Ultima Online server, this is a fun read

Instead of `areaserv` like the article talks about, RunUO had the concept of sectors within a region[1]. Sidenote: To this day RunUO is one of the easiest codebases to understand i've ever come across

We too had a pretty bad item duping bug, around how banks allowed you to create checks with money, and an overflow bug leading to people being trivially able to print money — this led to runway inflation in some servers.

UO economies themselves being matter of study, for a Really interesting article, see [2]

[1]: https://github.com/runuo/runuo/blob/master/Server/Region.cs

[2]: https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5bf1bc95506fbe3baadb7...

Turns out Leonardo was wrong after all

What a coincidence, just finished reading Walter Isaacson's biography of Da Vinci yesterday

Interview at startups like Ramp — we don't care about leetcoding at all. There's many others.

https://ramp.com/careers or hit me up nico@ramp.com

Any tips on hiring world-class iOS engineers?

so glad i switched to 1password a few months back

highly recommend Mastering Regular Expressions

it optimizes for not thinking about loading states, and the way it's normally used (hook fetches data, suspends) results in you having to go out of your way to add a loading state near the component that suspended, as you have to create an intermediate component and a loading component, splitting what should be a single concern into several, and it results in a lot of duplication that previously could be addressed by just having an `isLoading` prop

not thinking about loading states hurts ux and perceived performance

edit to clarify: i like hooks (though people abuse them) and believe react has generally always been best-in-class at thoughtful interface design. suspense breaks with that imo

And suspense is the worst thing to happen to React

It's just people flocking to HN for reliable news on the insane outage affecting global Facebook services, and refreshing far more than they usually would. Data point of one

Awesome. Sublime is my favorite editor by far. Performance, multiple cursors, and syntax highlighting is all I need

Couple questions:

1. I already have JSX and TypeScript plugins installed. Should I remove those?

2. When will there be a `~/Library/Sublime Text 4/` directory now?