Is there a book that teaches these patterns? looks so useful to known when building games
873 karma · joined March 16, 2011
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My perspective comes from spending lot of time training and onboarding devs. Devs can level up their skills if you give them a chance. That's why I push for upskilling rather than dumbing things down.
I get where you're coming from with the SSH key stuff. And yeah, it's practical to go with easier options most of the time. You're right that no one's getting fired over SSH keys. But hey, learning this stuff can make the team stronger in the long run.
I understand this is a petty example as Senior developers can be flexible about these things and strong-minded about others.
git clone ssh://git@ssh.github.com:443/rtyley/small-test-repo.git
git clone git@github.com:rtyley/small-test-repo.gitDefaulting to HTTPS just because it is easier for them feels like a no-solution, but I could be generalizing. Maybe you are talking about developers in training or L1 levels.
Giving advice is a bet; taking it is a risk. For both, awareness and context are key.
It might be more effective to refrain from giving advice. Instead of solving problems, we should focus on helping people recognize where they are and whether this place is in free fall: Does the ground seem further away than usual to you?
What a beautiful game, congrats!
Consider tapping into the market for remote consulting services in architecture. While traditional architecture roles may not typically offer remote work, there's a high demand for specialized services like renderings, calculations, simulations, and compliance. Companies are increasingly seeking remote talent for these roles to access a broader pool and better talent. You could be the piece that will help companies make the jump to hire remote talent with confidence and help job seekers open their eyes to other kinds of opportunities.
I've personally helped friends find online architecture consulting jobs. If you're interested in exploring this, I'd love to have a chat. Just email me.
Best of luck with your product! I believe you're onto something!
Naive question of mine. Are remote jobs not a thing in Architecture?
> The app 'Damjanski - Self Portrait' only works when the artist, Damjanski, is present in the picture. If he is in the picture, he will be deleted and replaced with a bounding box, like you’ve seen for object detection capture in assorted softwares, labeled: damjanski #[number of the pictures created till then].
> The app launched during the exhibition 'Magenta Elephants' at Office Impart in Berlin.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240605120547/https://www.antip...
It will not match features that exist in celery, it'll focus on dispatching and enqueue.
Videos not only help customers use your product but also serve as effective ways to reach people organically. Many people find watching a video to be enough compromise of energy given to learn a subject than reading text.
This could be a nice case.
Some conspiracy material :D
Maybe it is an infrastructure outage
Experiment and Focus: Try various channels (blogs, social media, SEO, referrals) and double down on the top 20% that perform best every three months.
Content: Write blog posts and other content to improve search engine visibility. Discuss competitors, alternatives, your customers' challenges, industry advice, collect resource links, etc.
Directories: Most software directories aren't worth it, but some do. For example Zapier (if you have an API), can help. Publish your own integration there, it'll get a dedicated page for your product.
Community: Engage in relevant online communities, answer questions, and participate in discussions. be an expert or be shameless, but you have to exist where your customers are. For example, here in HN, search for relevant posts and reply and add "Shameless plug: I own a Saas Cat Service that sends you meows to your mail..., and this is what I think about AI and Mail" You had the opportunity to share a link here :D
These methods are primarily free but require effort. Be cautious with paid promotions and focus on organic growth. It’s a cycle of trying, waiting, adjusting, and trying again. Start now, be patient, and you’ll see results. Then, when you are sure what works, start exploring paying for traffic.
If you're into dreaming up cool solutions, you could try using smart pens or tablets to write stuff and then teach a model to recognize your handwriting. But for now, it's just a dream.
> "You use the first letter of each word in these sort of towers, these columns I guess," he said. "And then it's this very, very tedious way of making yourself learn the line."
Reading the comments here on HN, I think it's safe to say that you need a combination of mechanical repeating and learning by heart.
* Enable the use of personal OpenAI API keys.
* Include system prompts, such as "If the topic is about X, highlight new topics by Y" and "Reply to all as if explaining the topic to a 6-year-old."
* Backlink to the original thread when the same topics are found.
* It would be great if this could be a desktop app with all answers saved locally, creating "my own personal" infinite wiki.
It would be great if we had an introduction to the site right in the prompt! to help understand its main purpose right from the start.
It'll be great if the first thing you see is [Explain what "delve into" is] as a prompt suggestion. Next, it will reply with, "It’s for exploring topics deeply, similar to going down "rabbit holes" where one interesting thing leads to another. Here are some examples ..."
Then, you guide the user through the functions step-by-step. Something like, "Click on option X to start a new thread, then choose from the suggested prompts or create your own. Follow the flow to see related threads and dive even deeper."