746 karma · joined February 12, 2010
I would also recommend works by 0edit (Ed Harrison) who did the NeoTokyo soundtrack. Listen to the FLAC version for the full experience. [1]
I like to balance electronic with instrumental. Journey OST works really well.
You may also like The Silk Road Ensemble & Yo-Yo Ma. [2]
And, of course, Miles Davis.
Commercial pilots were very overworked even before the pandemic. What could possibly go wrong?
The list of airlines one deems safe enough to fly is going to shrink even more.
Reading the docs from top to bottom, and diving into the source code makes me believe that "you should never roll your own auth" should be an addendum to "you should never roll your own crypto". The number of edge cases and gotchas is simply mind-boggling. It's not about being a good enough programmer to cover yourself, but about years of collective experience dealing with all sorts of exploits and browser shenanigans.
[1] https://docs.spring.io/spring-security/reference/servlet/aut...
[1] https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-...
We have a project going that's doing something similar but with food. You'd think that if someone were interested in where their air comes from, they would be even more interested in where the things they choose to put inside their body come from. However, we're finding that the market is either underdeveloped (low awareness) or very small (wealthy people who can eat anything they want). I'd be curious to hear your perspective.
Apple Watch: Fitness
A few years ago I made it my personal goal to pick up my phone only when absolutely necessary and that has done wonders for my mental health. For photos, I have a Canon G7 X and appreciate that it only has one job and it does it very well.
Stripe's documentation is way over-engineered and wasteful IMO, and probably requires a massive team to maintain.
What will qualify as "fast-growing" in this climate?
Our product is used in commercial and industrial food kitchens to make them run more efficiently. We help everyone from mom-and-pop shops to factories. Our customers use our apps to calculate production costs, reduce waste, calculate nutrition, find suppliers, and order ingredients. The last few months have been particularly busy for us because of inflation and rising food prices. We hope to help as many food SMB's make it through the recession.
Our plan is to be in every business kitchen in the world so our core features are available for free and the subscription price is affordable to all. I18n is one of our biggest considerations because our users are all over the world and majority speaks languages other than English.
We bootstrapped ourselves to 100,000+ kitchens so our customers aren't worried about us folding because we can't raise the next round of funding.
Link in bio.
A company can be good at: training employees, paying reasonable salaries, retaining employees. Pick two if you don’t have the funds to play in the “hot job market” (which, I assume, is the situation that the majority of tech companies around the world are in at this moment). And there’s your answer.
In that case, wouldn’t it theoretically be possible to convince an engineer to work for free given enough awesomeness? Or, conversely, convince them to work on something profoundly uninspiring given infinite salary?
I know it will be used but want to ensure max ROI before we sink resources into building and maintaining it.
Badges of honour is a good point, especially if there is a community portal.
Earlier today I was reading about the history of ThinkPad and found this gem on Wikipedia:
"ThinkPads have a distinct black, boxy design language, inspired by a Japanese bento lunchbox, which originated in 1990 and is still used in some models."[1]
I miss those days.