someguy101010

No but the smaller the binary, the smaller the download size. Also it results in smaller docker containers, which is a popular way to ship go binaries.

Out of the choices that you listed, python is the best long term bet imo, especially for its overall practical use outside of SaaS products.

It really depends on the complexity of the software doesn't it? Libraries and packages often snap into my projects easily and without much modification at all, especially if I'm planning on using them. I can see this analogy working for more complex projects though, where you may be copy pasting code from on project to another and trying to make it fit together.

Thanks for letting me know!

EDIT: No more Telemetry nvm

Have you thought about hiring a tutor?

I feel infantalized after looking at that site, maybe I'm not the target audience but the people that this is targeting I would imagine feel like that too.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics announced that unemployment rose to 4.4% in March [1]. The article mentions that this was a back of the envelope calculation so I'm not going to panic just yet.

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/business/20...

I wish I knew the havkernews equivalent for chemistry, finance, etc. The closest thing I've found was https://www.foundmyfitness.com/news for nutrition.

It may not go as well as would if it weren't so sudden though. I'd say that affects the results when comparing for a company that optimizes for remote.

I had a manager that forced me to take a day off at least once a month and I still owe them for that. I dont do it every month now, but I definitely take the time to rest more often and in the end I am much more productive.

Thanks for the link!

Boy if you could find the name of that book I'd really appreciate it

It would improve it for me, but only because I'm a glorified google search monkey

I'm not saying that it's not a great lift, I'm just saying that most people can reach their fitness goals without it, and it's pretty easy to injure yourself doing a deadlift relative to other exercises.

[edit]: took a quick look at that video you posted though and that's an amazing resource! I look forward to checking out more of there videos.

Truthfully I dont think there is any reason for a regular person to deadlift. It's a pretty high risk exercise and you can hit those muscles groups with different exercises. If you are hard set on deadlifts though I recommend the hexbar deadlifts to reduce the chances for injury.

https://youtu.be/TU2xZ7s4jus

Can not upvote this enough. It does get easier, but you have to do it every day, that's the hard part, but it does get easier

This explains the advantages very well imo

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literate_programming#Contrast_...

por que no los dos?

Personally I have always had amplified psychedelic experiences when pairing them with cannabis and since using psychedelics, I've been much more sensitive to thc. It's weird that people have so many different experiences from those chemicals.

Seems like the higher levels are a bit undercompensated compared to other FAANG companies but otherwise pretty average for a company like them

Well said, finding compelling info on here is such a dopamine rush. Receiving a dopamine rush from learning something interesting is probably a good thing though.

Location: Texas

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: absolutely

Technologies: Python, Django, Kubernetes, React, Typescript, Go

Resume: https://resume.cacheconsiderations.com/

Email: rwendt1337@gmail.com

Currently working as a junior backend dev on a Django project. I have built a Kubernetes cluster from scratch from old laptops that I have laying around and deployed multiple projects on it including a lobste.rs clone and Apache Spark. I'm looking to pivot from backend work to more devops oriented roles but I have plenty of experience with backend work and thoroughly enjoy it. Looking forward to hearing from you soon!

I liked it a lot, really didn't understand the community hate for it. At first it was not nice but it was pretty nice before it was deprecated.

Tldr?

The article is about how to get a more fundamental understanding idea on how git works, and this book demonstrates fundamental ideas on how git works. I don't see a problem in this reccomendation. If you want just a cursory knowledge of how to use git to get by, this probably not the right choice, but that's not really what this discussion is about is it?

I really think showing them how it works visually with a DAG is a great way to show someone how git works. Also, Linus has a great talk about git and how it works here: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4XpnKHJAok8

(Sorry for mobile link, I'm on my phone RN)

You could theoretically say the same thing about a CRUD app

Pretty cool! I'm gonna try it out, any plans to implement fuzzy search?

Exactly right. Conservatives vs Liberal != Republicans vs. Democrats