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ooooak

i would say "3. Working in real projects at industry" when i was 19 i had the opportunity to build real world systems. Durning that year i delivered a full stack e-commerce using MVC pattern for a client. Someone who is just starting its a lots of hard work to deliver a MVC full stack app and i learned a great deal.

Later i joined a USA based startup really large project. This is where i learned how to manage large SaaS apps and how to manage complexity.

Since then i have been only building SaaS products and i love it. Currently i am leading the development of microservices based system based on GraphQL and everything is running k8. i have worked on every part of that system.

I think starting early helped me a lot :)

Re:Ask HN: Does an equivalent of Clojure exist for .NET? on Tuesday August 02, 2022 @11:44AM (#32320114)
no
I keep a todo list in a text file and it worked really well. been doing it for last 4 years.
I mostly have a list of todos in simple text file.
Re:Ask HN: What is your learning plan for 2020? on Wednesday March 11, 2020 @12:27AM (#22542984)
1. learn .net core

2. doing youtube

3. push MVP into production

Re:Ask HN: How do I escape webdev? on Tuesday March 03, 2020 @01:08AM (#22472234)
> I basically want to get as far away from Node and React and CSS as possible. What's a good path out?

.net core or spring boot?

Re:Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (March 2020) on Monday March 02, 2020 @09:12PM (#22471232)

  Location: Punjab, India
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: PHP, Laravel, Node, Express, React, Go, Clojure
  Résumé/CV: ooooak.github.io/cv
  Email: [email protected]
Re:Clojure: A Lisp that wants to spread on Monday March 02, 2020 @04:03AM (#22462816)
1. In India, there are only ~100 jobs for a Clojure developer. That includes people just throwing in Clojure just to hire Java/Scala developer.

2. The learning curve for the Clojure. Clojure is simple but it's not easy by any means.

3. JVM interop if you are not a java developer it adds in more learning time. Most of the Clojure libraries use java heavily. It's a good thing but it adds in an extra layer of learning java's ecosystem.

4. Error messages. Even after years of Clojure. I still find it hard.

5. Documentation. Most of the packages I use don't have dedicated websites or good documentation.

Even after all the issues. It's still worth the investment. I started working on a crawler for a freelance gig. we first built it using Golang. But due to its complexity and lots of bugs due to mutation. We ported it to Clojure and we are not looking back.

> How to get good at designing big and complex applications?

Write small and simple programs.

Re:Ask HN: How do I stay motivated to learn? on Wednesday February 12, 2020 @10:23PM (#22315079)
> I just remind myself that this world has 7.5 billion people on it, and as a programmer I have a better income than the VAST majority of them.

That's just not true.

Re:Ask HN: Which are the best resources to learn Compiler Design on Saturday February 01, 2020 @11:44PM (#22215184)
> Writing an Interpreter in Go https://amzn.to/2PA5LEh

+1

it's already way better than Jira.
FP, REPL Driven Development and generative testing.

In short, I have been doing Clojure since last year.

Re:Ask HN: What are your best shell scripts that you use? on Wednesday January 01, 2020 @01:32AM (#21926937)
> cat `find * -type f | grep .php` | wc -l

I have a project that is going on since 2015. So ran the above command to see how much code we have. I was expecting our models to be really large turns out we have ~(404 * 3) rest endpoints. the scariest thing was Vendor dir.

LOC per dir

Models: 15053

HTTP Endpoints: 28877

migrations: 49757

Laravel: 81728 (Framework)

Vendor: 1158299 (third party php code)

Total: 1797417

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