htatche

LinkedIn cracks down on…LinkedIn?

Did you make the move yourself from software development? I'm considering a move into economics lately but I wouldn't want to leave IT completely i.e. saying bye to a 15y career in software and all the stuff I learnt along the way. Ideally I'd find something in between but I don't know how feasible that is.

Alex Honnold has a series about it on his podcast I'd recommend listening to. (The Greatest Lie)

Just applied as a Ruby developer who's very keen on exploring new languages (other than JS, that is!).

Applied :) Hopefully you're open to Rubyists who are keen to explore other languages/ecosystems!

I’m just picturing a scenario where the fridge won’t open its door unless you finish watching an AI generated, very low quality, scammy ad. Looking at you, YouTube…

SEEKING WORK

  Location: Andorra
  Remote: Yes (exclusively)
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Ember.js, Svelte.js, SQL
  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/htatche
  Email: herveonrails@gmail.com

Hi!

I'm a full stack software developer with 10+ years of hands-on experience with Ruby on Rails and Javascript. I’ve worked across the spectrum: early startups, high-growth scale ups, and most recently, a large corporate product with a huge Rails monolith and even bigger DB. On the FE side I've worked with a range of libs and frameworks, starting with raw JS a long time ago all the way to Svelte.js more recently.

Have a look at my LI and if you think you're building something where I could help, let me know!

  Location: Andorra
  Remote: Yes (exclusively)
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Ember.js, Svelte.js, SQL
  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/htatche
  Email: herveonrails@gmail.com

Hi!

I'm a full stack software developer with 10+ years of hands-on experience with Ruby on Rails and Javascript. I’ve worked across the spectrum: early startups, high-growth scale ups, and most recently, a large corporate product with a huge Rails monolith and even bigger DB. On the FE side I've worked with a range of libs and frameworks, starting with raw JS a long time ago all the way to Svelte.js more recently.

Have a look at my LI and if you think you're building something where I could help, let me know!

PS: I’d be also very interested in exploring the Go ecosystem, ideally finding a company that uses both Ruby&Go or that'd be willing to bring a pragmatic Rubyist into a Go environment. I’ve always picked up tech quickly and I’m excited to expand my skills.

> The results showed hints that spending by giant data center operators “could tighten at the margins if near-term returns from AI applications remain difficult to quantify,” Emarketer analyst Jacob Bourne said in a note.

How would you later deal with having a LinkedIn resume that's different to the one you eventually sent to a company?

What's this guy's name doing on HN?

> According to the president, Indonesia's central and regional governments together operate a fleet of 27,000 apps, many of which overlap or aren't integrated.

!?

Maybe you’re just enjoying it rather than spending all your waking time writing code?

It needs to be banned. The environment is orders of magnitude more important than the dollar.

As a +10years Ruby dev, I don't see anything looking "pretty nice" about this, just yet another a new confusing way of achieving the same result, but differently.

Crazy to think there was a time where they used to represent the complete opposite.

I was going to write a comment, but honestly, I remain speachless.

If so they'd be wrong to think so.

Migaloo:

https://www.queensland.com/nz/en/places-to-see/experiences/n...

Fun fact: I was incredibly lucky to spot if myself off the Whitsundays (Queensland, Australia)

Why is that?

How's that meaningful? (just interested in your line of thought).

I don't want to be that guy, but here we go: get a pair of AirPods if you haven't yet. I'm in the same situation as you and it - oh no, that guy again - changed my life.

  <script>if(navigator.getEnvironmentIntegrity!==undefined)document.querySelector('body').innerHTML='<center><h1>ha chromium user</h1><p>L</p><p>google is for losers</p><a href="https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/download/thanks/" style="text-decoration: none;"><h1 style="font-size:96px;" class="font-effect-fire-animation">Get Firefox</h1></a></center>';</script>

Anyway, it's a teenager who's taking his first steps into the world of computing. Obviously he has some irrelevant hard opinions :)

Knowing how Google shortlives their products time after time, I'll pass, thanks.

I got all excited thinking of the potential of keeping this at the bottom of someone's pack given it's low weight, until I remembered how much I despise people flying drones on top of my head whenever I'm out in the outdoors, looking for a peaceful place to connect with nature.

We all need something to do given we do not have a purpose in this world, except for bearing children maybe. People love to philosophise about the meaning of life and find all ways to be sad. There isn't - keep yourselves busy, anything!

That's nonsense. Onwards from 35 it becomes exponentially harder for a woman to become pregnant, let alone the complications the child may have.

Yes, twice. I tried starting a career as a guide in the mountains, but after passing my certs realised that it would take me too long (years) to achieve any kind of financial stability, all of that whilst being away from my family a lot of the time. In the end, the pay would still be significantly lower and volatile compared to a dev job.

Also worked as a plumber for nearly a year. You do get the satisfaction of not being glued to the screen every day of the year, and actually seeing the job you did at the end of the day. Again though, you need to put up with some kind of people with whom you may not have the same conversations you're used to, plus the low pay, plus the constant labor. It was freeing to do it for a year, but not any longer.

I'm now in a very boring job which pays pretty well, and my thinking now is how can I become less dependent on my dev salary, so if I burnout again (and I know it will happen), I can take an extended breather again before going back to my desk.

I'd say the opposite because of responsibility. A bug in the BE can cost a lot of money and time to your business, not so much (usually) in the FE.

Cool, just swapped the sandboxed one for this version, it feels snappy!

Clearly you aren't affected, else you'd refrain from such blunt capitalist saying.