jahitr

Location: Hamburg, Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Rust, Golang, Node.js, Typescript, C/C++, Java, IoT, Kafka, RabbitMQ, Kubernetes, Docker, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/simonemariano/

Email: mljsimone [at> gmail.com

I was on the Internet (In Argentina) the whole day. :)

I’m one of those people high THC weed changes perception of reality for me. It opens doors and way of thinking that should be locked or shouldn’t exist. CBD in the other hand, improve reasoning. It helped me a lot on many human relations.

It feel amazing putting all my capital to help advance the transportation technology of a whole city. Truly amazing!

I used elemeentary os at work for a while.

Looked great at the first view.

Months after using it became a living hell to work with it.

The delay between app switches is a shit.

Swiched to GNOME/Debian. Never looked back.

GNU make is one of the most complete task manager I have seem.

But there are a few major problems with it:

Newies often complain a lot about the esoteric syntax.

It's written in C.

It doesn't gets updated as fast as it should.

These points make it not very suitable for our current time.

I belive we all just need to pick something like gulp and port the "good parts" into it.

There is no point in having 20 tools that do the same!

This is something it bothers me a lot.

What they don't tell you is that in order to achieve "exactly once" delivery you need to have idempotent writes. For example inserting in a database using PKs.

Storm is pretty much dead. Spark, from my point of view, is the current forerunner.

It support mostly all use cases. Batch jobs. Streaming jobs. Work is being done to reduce the batch time to ms.

Comercial support is very good from the guys at Cloudera and Databricks.

My 2 cents. I hope It helps someone.

Then. the rest of the setence, doesn't makes much sense to me.

Yes. But isn't a stapler.

Yes.

No, I'm trying to get intel on my bosses, and in the company future course of action.

I don't like to quit things.

Haha. I like your style.

Yes. I always compare the size of the challenge with my own capabilities. This is one of the methods that lead me to take action or not.

A terrorist nation from the very beginning.

A waste of time.

Those numbers are all made up.

BeOS was great.

All the hard work put on the icons and the GUI. It was truly remarkable.

If i'm not mistaken, I compiled my first C program on that OS.

Reading the SDK documentation was also a great source of ideas for a newbie in C++. I remember that the idea of flattenable objects blow my mind :D

To this day I still wonder why it hasn't gained more adoption.

Mad respect at all those folks working on Haiku!

Some images formats already come with compression. Also, zip doesn't work with well with binary data. Using CSS to "subscript" into the sprite is a better solution.

JavaScript is a must.

Just for a moment I thought I was reading a plot for a gay porno. LOL

Oh man. OpenBSD's man pages. Whoever was the author. He was the best man page writer.

Scala as template language is totally optional. There are severals options: http://www.playframework.com/documentation/2.0.3/Modules

An important fact to take in account about Big-O is that it represent the upper bound of the time or space complexity.

I was working on the social integration on a project. The hell that the backend coder and I went trying to make work the js sdk for facebook was just stupid. We ended using a python lib for facebook integration. A real shame such a big company releasing a crappy sdk.

lol. He is using a Logger in an exploit.

It isn't. Since every library the application needs is inside the bundle, you load multiple versions of the same lib on memory. Also counting the installer, the bundle and Brew or MacPorts you have a tons of way to install an app.