bor100003

I didn't see The Privacy, Security, & OSINT Show by Michale Bazell. Any opinions on it? The Drive - Peter Attia. Happy Path Programming - Bruce Eckel

Any suggestions for Europe?

I'm sharing a name and surname with a (Bulgarian) criminal. Not sure what to do since it's not a problem so far and google doesn't show any of my pictures.

Saying so with your real name and blog? Good luck.

It has a lot of pointless content and it seems like there are always better sources than it. Maybe their user base grows but the quality of answers drops.

Being recognizable is a point for sure.

Yes, some research is welcome.

I have the same feeling about the UI. The last time I tried watching a course was easier to find the videos on youtube(the author had uploaded them there as well).

I always check the topics on Bellard here on HN, really insightful.

Let's don't forget the obligatory: "Can he invert a binary tree on a whiteboard though?"

It's something that must be said, even if they did only a summer internship.

On every technical talk, there's at least one presenter bragging about previous experience at FAANG. No exceptions, always 1 slide.

Here is a quote from "The Tale of J. Random Newbie" by ESR:

"He had heard in college that in industry, a hundred lines of finished code a week is considered good performance."

DSA and competitive programming can be quite engaging as well but doing it for whiteboarding and cracking interviews is horrible.

People should take sleep and rest seriously. No smartphones and inet after 10PM, no in the weekends, no on vacations, no online entertainments.

"In Praise of Idleness" by Bertrand Russell

"On the Phenomenon of Bullshit Jobs: A Work Rant" by David Graeber

"Industrial Society and its .." just kidding

Can you give some examples of the bigger part of the tech industry without supporting legacy systems, government IT and academia? I feel companies are having very similar business models because all get from the same pool of money.

My mail issue with Medium, except the paywall, is the clutter. It feels like all the articles are having big, usually unrelated images that make the whole site inclined toward sensationalism.

It's great if you know them, but you can put "Every programmer should know" on everything you use daily and post it. It looks like the clickbait articles "N books every programmer should read" and see the thick books on algorithms.

I have the same feeling. In most cases you do the job without any external libs which is rarely the case with other programming languages.

Hey, but ML is the new electricity and you are certified. /s

Do big companies, offering ML/AI courses hire people with just some of their certificates? I mean, do these courses skip the whiteboarding?

Asking in advance about the type of interviews helps. Better avoid wasting a whole day when you are not prepared. At least to reduce the stress of whiteboarding. Algorithms are fun, but most of the people don't implement BFS after the college.

OK, great books, I haven't read any of them. Please, can someone share experience reading the recommended books? When did you do it?

Depending on the margins length, reading on a kindle can be pretty good. If there are diagrams and tables that won't be convenient.

I understand your point, cannot edit the "stupid" word.

Yes, any results?

Visual tools seems to be harder to manage and add a lot of overhead.

Have you heard of Informatica PowerCenter? It creates a mapping instead of writing down SQL query. The problem is you must manage inconsistent interfaces, resize windows, writing down in small textboxes.

Of course it has its benefits, but in most cases it just doesn't help much in removing complexity but it adds its own.

I will repeat what others said but here we go. On my work pc, on windows, VSCodium works much better when it comes to graphics.

There's every month here and on reddit such lists with best programming books, I guess it's profitable to recommend them?

How do the Libra crypto connect the world? No sarcasm here.