listentojohan
listentojohan on Hacker News
Posted by
listentojohan on Thursday November 09, 2023 @08:18AM
from the techcrunch.com dept.
Congrats. 3 things that I found the most useful:
- Know that it will get better. The first period, and periods after, will suck. But it is also very much worth it. When things are at the absolute worst, just remember that this too shall pass.
- We got an octopus teddy from Jellycat - lifesaver! Baby’s hands will pull out the pacifier when they sleep - they wake up - you wake up. The baby could hold on to the tentacles instead of the pacifier, meaning everyone slept better.
- Prep meals when possible. Cooks stews and similar for the freezer for those hard times when you can’t even think of cooking. Will make it easier to get a good meal.
Bonus: sleep whenever possible, and bring the baby to see friends so you don’t become a hermit.
Too Good To Go | Data Engineers & Analytics Engineer | Copenhagen, Denmark & Madrid, Spain | Full-time | VISA |
https://www.toogoodtogo.com40% of food produced is wasted which accounts for 10% of greenhouse gas emissions. Too Good To Go is tackling this issue through our marketplace app. We have about 2 million daily users, across 18 countries, and are looking to strengthen our data capabilities by bringing in Data and Analytics Engineers.
At Too Good To Go, Data Engineering are responsible for tooling and infrastructure serving both analytics and ML use-cases.
We have a separate team of Analytics Engineers serving transformed data for stakeholders owning this through dbt.
This allows teams to focus and better serve their area. Feel free to reach out with questions or apply beneath:
- Senior Data Engineer: https://toogoodtogo.org/en/careers/opportunities/4668752003
- Data Engineer:
https://toogoodtogo.org/en/careers/opportunities/4668736003
- Analytics Engineer: https://toogoodtogo.org/en/careers/opportunities/4662578003
The fried chicken sandwich/burger at Snack & Blues is top notch though - any other recommendations?
My first though was Ishkur's guide to electronic music as mentioned in another comment, and which hasn't updated in ages.
I then go into the wikipedia, and along to twitter, and see that there's been a countdown going on today - hoping it's a launch of a new version...
https://twitter.com/Ishkur23
Posted by
listentojohan on Wednesday June 26, 2019 @08:19AM
from the bbc.com dept.
Posted by
listentojohan on Tuesday January 15, 2019 @01:21PM
from the blog.mapbox.com dept.
I get get same error - though haven't really used npm before.
It's preposterous. I don't think there should be any patents. At all. Maybe copyright.
Thank god. Too often, they just work as a hindrance to get the help you need.
Posted by
listentojohan on Wednesday May 16, 2018 @06:42AM
from the github.com dept.
He or she is just living off of the tips, and of the selling of perfume and mints.
I find that the whole premise of Twitter, is that the data is public.
Posted by
listentojohan on Friday April 13, 2018 @10:49AM
from the techcrunch.com dept.
Posted by
listentojohan on Wednesday April 11, 2018 @05:03AM
from the timekit.io dept.
The data science team at my workplace mainly uses python, while the rest of all development is done in Go. Works mostly fine.
Posted by
listentojohan on Thursday March 01, 2018 @04:30AM
from the wired.co.uk dept.
Awesome pic - and just as mind blowing.
Is there a 4k version of the pic?
I'm not exactly convinced this will change anything. It's the same for Denmark, and even though it was also ruled unlawful, it just continues. They are even planning on expanding it, and sharing data across public inst. without approval.
I love their burgers. But their fries. I had to give up. And I love fries! It was like cardboard, which felt so weird after being able to see the process...
After a lengthy lengthy process, I recently only got things moving forward with UPS, after emailing the CEO directly (found the email online, and briefly listed the situation). Soon after I got two calls, and it was fixed relatively fast (still had to follow up twice...).
One of the good interview experiences I had, included going through a project I had previously done, framing the problem, how I'd have worked through it (with class/function level whiteboarding), and what could be improved. It was a project from a previous job, but too high level to be replicated. But could see how going through work from a previous job could be problematic (no code was shown).
Would getting yelled at make you perform better?
Posted by
listentojohan on Tuesday October 17, 2017 @12:09PM
from the developers.redhat.com dept.
Posted by
listentojohan on Friday September 15, 2017 @06:07AM
from the arstechnica.co.uk dept.
Google Ventures also backed Juicero...