mnmlsm
World Health Organization guidance on coronavirus prevention
Alibaba founder defends overtime work culture as 'huge blessing'
Facebook asked some users for their email passwords
How to Get Your First Web Dev Job with No Experience
Re:Ditching Medium
on Tuesday January 08, 2019 @09:15AM (#18855606)
Medium is OK for reblogging, but for original dev blogs Hashnode is much better if you want to use an external platform.
Re:Ditching Medium
on Tuesday January 08, 2019 @09:11AM (#18855584)
Hashnode is great - it's a blogging community for developers.
Re:Ditching Medium
on Tuesday January 08, 2019 @09:10AM (#18855574)
Both are OK, but I like https://hashnode.com/ better - it's a blogging community for developers and you can use Markdown which is much simpler.
Re:Ditching Medium
on Tuesday January 08, 2019 @09:04AM (#18855538)
I can also recommend Hashnode. It also has a new autosave for post drafts: https://hashnode.com/post/writing-announcing-drafts-feature-...
Help a student pay his tuition and save on an entrepreneureneurship masterclass
Important: Please note that I don't know the person behind the campaign and they don't know I'm posting this here, so send any questions you may have his way.I came across a crowdfunding campaign, and one of the perks is for you and your team to learn from Professor Simon Stockley in a 2-day seminar for £3,000 (the real value of the seminar is £10,000). Professor Stockley works at Cambridge...
How to ask questions the smart way
Programmer's introduction to linear equations
Walmart's Newly Patented Technology for Eavesdropping on Workers
Elon Musk hits back at those mocking his contribution
No, I have no side code projects to show you
UK to require all new homes have electric vehicle charging capabilities
Another day, another Intel CPU security hole: Lazy State
Teach Programming to become a better programmer
Agile cargo cult
Re:Ask HN: How might we improve working remotely?
on Friday June 08, 2018 @10:20AM (#17265631)
It is easier to work with people when you've met in person as well, but remote works if you put in extra effort to make sure that everyone is up to speed. I also forgot to mention that we to meet up with other team members once every couple of months, and that helps too.
The standup meetings ensure that everyone on the team gets to share what they're working on and if they need some assistance every day, and Donut calls provide a good way to get to know people better and be more aware of what everyone is working on - that way it's easier to approach a person if you could use their help on a project.
Re:Ask HN: How might we improve working remotely?
on Friday June 08, 2018 @09:39AM (#17265179)
We've only started having more remote people about half a year ago, so not an expert, but a great way we've used to tackle the absence of water cooler conversations is using Donut - it's a Slack app that regularly pairs up random team members for one-hour chats. It's a great way for getting to know people you might not work with directly and improve collaboration. We also have daily standup meetings and weekly meetings without a specific agenda (the agenda fills up as a week goes by, and it's sometimes good to just chat and connect too). Hope that helps :)