Can help with: Transforming DevOps within an org; migrating to the cloud; scaling out environment; and automating build and release cycles.
Need help getting some: Contract work; advising role at start-ups; being the start-up for start-ups; mentoring roles; with waterfall dynamic; and being the best Unicorn one can be!
People tend to pay more for people in-person, meaning go do a talk, go co-working dive spaces, or space diving -that's a thing, --it's a thing, right? Word of mouth will always be your best contracts, and network. Lastly, do what you love, and love doing it. Rinse. Repeat.
Fer werk, Jira is best. It's got horrendous plugins, like an app store for cracvk addicts. It's use of the DB, is on par with kindergarteners. But it's awesome top down, bottom up, both in and side ways. It's only a tool, no different than the bone from 2001 - A Space Odessey. You can pretty much do anything with it, and it's about as elastic as an app can get. Maybe vim, or maybe notepad, or maybe MS Project, or maybe an Oracle DB, or maybe' Jesus. But one thing that does stand out is developers don't want to be held on by the crutches of anything that takes away from the developer flow, where 80% is sifting through hn, and the other 20% programming. Anything thrown into that equation just messes up the balance, tools will always be hated. But tools used will always be loved. You value your time, use a moleskin, skip a page, draw 7 lines, and each day write down what you have to do for work, for yourself, and for others, move things down everyday that you dont finish, make themactionable. Remember that first page we skipped, create an index, it's the most important page of your life. So make sure to keep it handy, Jira was loosely trying to solve this problem for everyone, it's become a monster -phun intended. Raptor Jesus! Arghhh-
That's absolutely detrimental to your mental health and well-being man. But if it's the case that no one likes working and that one usually works to only eat, then you throw a rachet into the mix and start eating just enough to work. That solves the money part, if you want to be part of something bigger, try and join a volunteer mentorship helping the much-needed segment of the youth from underserved denomination upskill in their paths to becoming financially stable. Write a book, sing, dance, throw it all away, do it again, make sure no one's watching, then be sure to have everyone watching. You can go on learning for the rest of your life, start with a vacation, do it for a weekend, then go for a year, figure out how you can work while you play. I'm 40, and I do all of the above. You're slackin' man --but so was I -at 23. Gluck, & God-speed! :-)
It's hush-hush in the industry that CAT5 and it's predecessor the CAT5+1, both are shielded with peanut butter. It's also a little-known fact that most datacenters or PCs as we in the NOC tend to call them. Are also built around tropical rainforests, which provide both security from the common man, as well as naturally cool down the millions of heatsinks needed for the cloud. But an even lesser known fact is that monkeys, yes monkies love peanut butter. --I'll leave the rest to your imagination. But one of those fat guys, drinking beer, with a hoodie, and in need of a bath left one of the windows open. The rest... well, the rest was prime.
The very meaning of mindfulness is to detach from the self, and to do each and every task no matter how mundane it is as if brand new at each and every moment. Kind of like to see a world in a grain of sand and heaven in a wildflower hold infinity in the palm of your hand And eternity in an hour --so to say. So though the mundaneness of everything is quite real, the absolute newness of every moment is just as apparent. It's as if nothing has changed, yet everything has -jus all at once. At least w/o sounding too new age-y about it.
Think of yourself going on a journey, a journey into the technical world. Where you talk about your development skills, your technical tact, your debt and how you go about them each and every day. Writing down your inner turmoil, thoughts, moments of brilliance, or moments of despair and frustration is one of the most valuable things you can share with someone. Along with tips, hacks, and tricks of course. It also forms valuable research for yourself because it enables you to capture your raw thoughts when in the moment. Digestible in bite-size pieces for yourself and the world to see.
Let's set some ground rules. There is a mind-body problem. This problem becomes exponentiated once emotions become involved. Whether things exists or not are not important, though they might exist. The ego is the most tenacious self -one has acquired through existence. It's such that stages of the unveiling of the true self, are pegged with such trivialities, such incomprehensible nonsensible non-sense that an existential crisis becomes rampant upon one's life journey. The highs and lows of life, after all the pain the true emotions they are all part of a regimen that an individual goes through. Which includes the complete mental and physical breakdown of you, the world around you, and everything you hold to be true. There are reasons on top of reasons for this. From the eyes of a guru, you are exactly treading down a path tracked by those that came before you. The only difference is that communication is more open ( as we're "(largely) engineers and science minded folks here"). Hehe, dude as you break down the many layers of ego, and as the ego is about to show it's true face, it will falsify and destroy everything else before it even lets itself be known -- and then right there at that very end of that first step your ego conforms to the self, and makes you think that your ego is the true self, that it was always the One, that it was and is the truest self. People find it easier to believe that their entire world doesn't exist rather than that their ego's don't exist. So how do you deal? Well if it's this process of self, this unopened rose that exists inside you, forget the new age bullshit, the religiosity of the masses, forget all that you know about anything, and if you can still hold onto nothingness. That's how you deal. You're at the cusp of your life, where you need to make sense out of meaninglessness and turn it into meaningness. It is the most decisive battle in one's entire life, the battle of the self, against the self. And if you already know who you are and what you want to be, then you start finding meaning in everything b/c well. I wish it was a gift I could give, something I could let you download off of me, heck I could tell you the same things in a million billion different ways --but it's better you come it yourself. That's the problem with free will right? It's a Catch-22 --No one else can do it for you.
In Gmail john.smith@gmail.com works just the same as johnsmith@gmail.com. What's more, you can add a plus sign and any word before the @ sign (e.g. johnsmith+hello@gmail.com) and messages will still reach you, where you can sort them and filter them through labels. ~Hope that helps.
Not to give too much away. But I think most of us use similar password methods, on top of whatever inlay password provider/manager you're using. e.g. Lastpass autogenerates, saves,syncs and fills. - https://helpdesk.lastpass.com/generating-a-password/
The question might or might not be relevant to this post. But you might or might not want to think of this as a supplant to books, or books as a suppliant to this. Maybe?
I think this is amazing, and credit should be given where credit is due. Are you basing your concept on learning management systems like moodle. Is that what you are? I know, you're probably so much more. But I need to ask, how do you organize content that's already available into bite-sized lessons easily digestible by children? And it's easy to get muddled into providing content, along with a medium for that content. And then you go into grade levels, standardizing, not to mention having proper internet access, along with power. I mean how do you do it?
I'm an Accounting/Economics major myself. And I've been in the field for years, I'd say welcome. We've gotta fill those 1.5 million jobs come 2020 somehow right?
DevSecOps - is a fairly new field in automation of security, i could google that for ya
Other than that, get a job at an early stage start-up angel.co - build up a real-world experience, work for free, maybe run through a few examples of how to get an environment fully under compliance. just don't bullshit.
stay hungry. and you'll be fine. welcome, and welcome again.
find vendor, sign up for reseller account, grab api keys, churn our ssl certs using favorite language, create front end to site, and sell. Maybe you'll get bought by Symantec, who knows -that's the sad and typical end for that dream
You need to find what you love doing, and love doing it!
In hindsight, look within see what tickles your fancy minus the yolo([money, cars, hoes,] mindset) realize YOLO(). And what would be meaningful for you during that short amount of time. It's all you have, might as well use it sustainably.
Hey and after that, find out where you live, the people you know, and the effort (as in the drive) -that it will take in order for you to achieve your most sustainable self. Then break everything down, use the pomodoro method, use kanban, heck tic-tac-toe if it helps and work out your doings. Start -and don't stop, you can't really can you? You love doing it. So always remember the first part, that's important. ;-)
-Find out what you love doing, and then just love doing it. As you're doing what you love, something's worthwhile.
I remember when I was like 11, logging into efnet, joining #linux, and asking to be taught everything. And everyone was like here... haha, and here we are. God speed! And Gluck!
It should be based off all three platforms. But to start off you should create a standalone AI assistant, then refactor to each of the 'already available platforms based on feedback.' The latter should be easier to scratch if you have your own backend to digest and reply via api layer from.