21 karma · joined April 1, 2012
HN is filled of brogrammers these days, the ones who will change the world, and are reading HN to know, how to do it.
* Full stack dev for ~6 years.
* Python, Dajngo, Flask, Angular, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Redis, Ansible, Vagrant, Docker.
* Currently getting on the functional programming bandwagon.
* Currently available for freelance and short-medium term contracts.
* wimicirca2015 at gmail
Remote : Yes
Willing to Relocate : Yes
Technologies : Scala(newbie), +5 years in Python web frameworks Django & Flask. Others - Redis, Ansible, PostgreSQL, Vagrant, Redis, Celery, SQLAlchemy, Angular, jQuery.
Resume/CV: Created two startup and took from concept to market. Managed team of 5 people.
Email : wimicirca2015@gmail.com
Tell your parents NOT to impose their ambition and frustration on you!
He still teaches maths, the way he used to do. There are still students in the 2nd Grade, they might think alike.
But then, I look back at him, his teachings(maths lessons) do not add value to me anymore.
On the other hand, there are mean people I know of amongst the meanest on earth. They do play tricks, figure out people who are inexperienced and trick them. They will keep doing the same, its in their genes. Those shameless jerks, will remain shameless. Desperate for success, by hook or by crook, and so will their off springs be. Desperate.
I mean, people could not get this saarcaaasm!
This makes me sad!
I mean, people could not get this saarcaaasm!
And I already have 2 years of professional programming experience in Python.
Let me know what and how much, and I shall put in efforts.
When you talk about maintaining relationships further from the first meeting, how would you generally advice?
I mean people are genuinely busy, so to keep in touch sending random mails is not the key, nor will anyone meet you every time you ask for it.
So how do you look at taking things further after the first meeting?
So being a good programmer is not synonymous to having your bank accounts with decent zeroes following some non zero number.
Incidentally, yesterday I was talking to a programmer who had been coding for 17 years, he codes bots for games in C++ when not coding other stuff. He did not take his degree seriously, and today is looking for an MNC to hire him, so that he gets married, for the chic wants a secure life.
What did the good programmers do differently? Its a difficult question to answer. Having said that, couple of things are:
1. starting early
2. getting lucky
3. focus and hardwork
4. marketed themselves properly
5. surrounded themselves with better programmers, to get better at it.
6. capitalized on the opportunity of solving a tough and challenging problem.
ending on a pragmatic quote: passion burns out, what sustains is greed. (taken from "Do you want to be doing this at 50")