HN user

triplec1988

250 karma
Posts17
Comments3
View on HN
medium.com 6y ago

Migrating from CloudWatch to DataDog for Centralized Logging

triplec1988
1pts0
www.chrisclouten.com 6y ago

Startups and Remote-First Culture

triplec1988
1pts0
medium.com 6y ago

Spark Streaming, Kinesis, and EMR: Overcoming Pain Points

triplec1988
2pts0
github.com 11y ago

Show HN: MongiaJS, a library for consuming MongoDB documents

triplec1988
9pts1
qz.com 12y ago

Four tips to become a better developer (that actually work)

triplec1988
1pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Understanding What Data Users Allow Apps To Access

triplec1988
1pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Zynga is poorly managed, but so are the market's expectations

triplec1988
2pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Exclusive Interview With VC Collaborative Fund

triplec1988
5pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Simple's Design and Product Change Banking Forever

triplec1988
2pts0
news.ycombinator.com 13y ago

Designer News censors posts criticizing LayerVault

triplec1988
12pts4
www.compylr.com 13y ago

How To Live The New American Dream

triplec1988
25pts34
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Back-end Development is Not for Food Stylists

triplec1988
3pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Handybook: Not as Handy as They Think

triplec1988
6pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Coding Can Save You...If You're Passionate

triplec1988
4pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Sōsh: A Case of Mistaken Identity

triplec1988
1pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

The Tech Community's #IntegrityChallenged Response to Sexism and Discrimination

triplec1988
3pts0
www.compylr.com 13y ago

Lulu: An App No One Should Accept

triplec1988
210pts342

I don't think that's entirely accurate. The point of the creative economy isn't to largely regurgitate the ideas of others and then slap a price tag on it. The idea of a creative economy, at least in my eyes, is to reward those who are exceptionally talents and create something new and of value. Taking an amazing open source project, putting some new makeup so to speak on it, and calling it a product hardly seems to fit with the spirit of what I call the creative economy.

Clarification: This is not an ad for Codecademy. Compylr has no affiliation with Codecademy, or any of the other companies we review or write about. Compylr is completely independent. The site is maintained by an independent collection of people who happen to work in technology, and the content is contributed by those same people.

If you're upset about a positive story because you simply don't like the company yourself, that seems like a personal problem. Not everything is a conspiracy.

Check out the Django documentation on https://www.djangoproject.com/. The documentation is wonderful and very well written. I learned Django from reading that. As for Python, I'd suggest the Learn Python The Hard Way free ebook/exercises rather than CodeAcademy. There is also Dive Into Python. I am new to programming and used these resources to build some web apps in Python. You should learn enough from these to hire someone to do the work for you.