sayelt

No.

I'm a GNU/Linux user since 2000.

At work nobody understands why I use Vim, I'm tired of having to explain myself to my coworkers and hearing all the time "Why don't you just switch to Atom?"

Vim.

This is surprising to read considering the following article:

https://freeswitch.org/how-does-freeswitch-compare-to-asteri...

FreeSWITCH is an alternative to Asterisk.

The mind behind Linux | Linus Torvalds

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8NPllzkFhE

If your legal system is fucked, that's not bitcoin's fault.

Buy Bitcoin and HODL.

With banks you always go through KYC/AML, this is nothing to do with bitcoin, and everything to do with banks.

What paperwork do you need as a business to buy bitcoin?

That's bullshit. Banks are the ones with the highest friction and fees.

Why not?

Localbitcoins should allow you to buy BTC other than with a bank account.

https://localbitcoins.com/country/IN

Bitcoin.

First off, I don't live in the US. Secondly, I'm not anti-startup—pro-bigcorp, both are awful and good in many ways.

My problem with startups is that everyone expects everyone else to be a robot nowadays, so many principles, toxic environments, too much bullshit and I've got enough of it.

No, there isn't.

Startups are the reason I can't have a stable/steady job because they all require me to work 15 hours a day and also work on weekends, if I don't appeal enough to the get-rich-quick boss, I'm fired.

Seriously, I hate startups and their culture.

So NIH is the appealing factor of Elixir according to this slide?

Make issues optional for projects that don't use it.

GNU/Linux.

It's spelled Qt, with lowercase t.

OK as I said English isn't my first language. Thanks for pointing out.

> Did you try applying for jobs that specifically mention remote, like those found via https://www.google.com/search?q=remote+jobs ?

Yes.

> Was it ever to easy to find a remote job?

Sometimes, sometimes not. I've been working remotely since 2008 because IT jobs are lacking in my area. Unfortunately, and of late, employers respond with something like:

"Unfortunately we're not looking for remote at this time", or "You have to be in the US for this position".

There are some companies that accept remote, but as you said, they are the exception, not the rule.

> A total side-note: there's no such thing as "average of 17 years of experience" when you're talking about just one person.

Can you elaborate on this? Why is that wrong to say? English is also not my primary language.

I actually have something like ~17 years of programming experience.