Is Rust a particularly good fit for CLI tools like these ? Why so ?
383 karma · joined August 22, 2017
Is Rust a particularly good fit for CLI tools like these ? Why so ?
Nothing about this is convenient except if your workflow involves you constantly changing keyboard layout for some reason.
A lot of products like this one already exist and do things better, MS Surface, iPad Pro etc.
I don't really understand what niche this fits in except for impulse buyers like myself.
edit: also on last gen there was no way to store the stylus, so I ended up losing it in a week or so. Feels like a pretty big oversight honestly, a problem that could be avoided with a simple pair of magnets.
Searched on the page but I could not find anything relating this.
The scene is very active, any new company these days will always brand themselves as a "startup" no matter how they function behind the scenes. So alot of "false advertising" when you postulate, "we're cool and all, we SOMETIMES allow a day of remote work a week" and typical bs like that.
Your french will need to be good, because it has been proven time and time again that we are bad as flip at learning languages and if you watch statistics online you'll see we're worst ranked in the entirety of Europe in languages.
Used to be that there were some "startup heavy" districts inside Paris, still is the case, but now we also have the brand new "Station F" that sells itself (or rather Macron sells as) the next Silicon Valley of Europe.... Never heard that anywhere...
My SO is currently in internship at station F and she told me the turnover is pretty crazy, it's more of an incubator that helps new startups get on their feet, so they'll probably stay around 6 months and then move far away to get cheap offices. Also apparently their selection process is run by old investors that have no idea what they are doing and if you simply sell your sh#t product/service well enough you'll get in. From what my SO told me about 50% of the startups over there are your typical "marketing" based "services" that sell you vaporware and invest 99% of their revenue in better "packaging" and what not, if you know what type of "company" I'm talking about...
Last thing, you'll probably get a good pay since your resume mentions the words "worked at Silicon Valley", but from my experience, every single HR will try to f#ck you over when you are being hired, so you better be a tough negotiator. For reference I currently earn 30k eur (about 21k after tax) a year as a junior (2 year xp) full-stack dev (mainly node, php and alot of sysops)
I'd resume by saying that overall, startups in Paris are more akin to those in SF than the Silicon Valley if you know what I mean. That might be your sort of thing, but I'm more of a "I want to build the future with my new js framework" type of guy... So have been considering moving out of France.
edit: the way I remember it is that like any type of radiation, anything that goes into your body stays there pretty much until your death, the only way to keep your "uv capital" in good shape is to be proactive about it, cant do anything retroactively. This is why about 1/3rd of Australians will develop some form of skin cancer in their lifetime.
1. Open browser -> Go to devhints -> search for "dd" -> select doc
2. Open term -> type tldr dd
Another thing that is missing is offline access, localStorage integrates in minutes...
I simply feel like this is someone trying to reinvent the wheel and also that this medium (a website) might not be the best way to do that. Sure it has a pretty frontend and a somewhat decent user experience for a web "app", but I (and probably many more devs) spend about 90% of my day in my terminal...
[1] https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr [2] https://github.com/chubin/cheat.sh
You can't have the OS make the decision for you, where Windows can. Apparently it has something to do with Nvidia not willing to share some of their source with the linux community but the end result is that you either have an overpowered computer that will run 2.5 hours and get very hot and make alot noise, or an underpowered computer that does have a longer battery life but visibly degraded performance (even on Youtube...)
Most distros wont even let you boot into X with a dual gpu setup... I tried every version I could of Ubuntu, Debian, Arch, Fedora and more, in the end the version that seemed to work the best was Fedora. But I still had to heavily optimize it and find a way that was practical enough for me to use. I still tried to live with it for a couple of months but I got really tired of everything breaking now and then because I updated a single package or some cosmic ray shifted a bit somewhere...
And don't even get me started on how Wayland is supposed to be better at this than X... The Nvidia control panel won't even open under Wayland...
Opened an issue on stackoverflow about this some months ago, got maybe 10 people following the question and not a single answer...
So yeah lesson learned on this one. If I had to do it all over I would have gone for a Thinkpad without a doubt. For now the most usable "linux" I can have on this XPS 15 is Windows with the Linux Subsystem enabled...
EDIT: also make sure you laptop screen has the same scaling as your (potential) external monitor(s) or you are in for a bumpy ride...
- starting businesses/(relatively) small businesses that look for someone with the broadest skills possible, this way you employ fewer people to get the job done and have a MVP
- established/historical/corporate companies that already have an established stack that you are not going to reinvent (because of the scale or simply because they wont even let you try) and these companies tend to know exactly what their weaknesses are and they search for way more specialized people to fill those gaps. they also look for "fullstack" devs but way more skilleld, akin to "tech gurus" that act more as lead devs/team supervisors to help out anyone that might run into trouble, so in this case you'd better have some nice work experience.
Anyways, frontend/backend/fullstack, in the end, the pay potential and employability is all about how you sell yourself and nothing more.