peterchon
peterchon on Hacker News
I agree, but there's also benefits of looking at a quality piece of code to see how it's done.
I lost it at the starwars elevator music.
In my opinion, most CSS bad bits are a byproduct of bad use, not a problem of the language(?) itself.
SASS, BAM, OOCSS, etc are all good practices. You can/will abuse those as well without proper understanding and planning.
I think this is an important topic for teens to understand and be able to openly talk about with their parents or other trusting grownups.
As grownups, I think we start to ignore hoping that kids will be able to figure out on their own without realizing what lasting effect it will have on their future relationship
I see a new business selling face data
As a UI developer, I think we tend to over-think too much with the aesthetics and workflow. I think a simple confirmation prompt/or a 5 second timer before initiation would have prevented the issue.
I think this is where mentorship is paramount to junior/entry level engineers.
I agree. Also, most development happens with ambiguous requirements and wants that can never be translated/interpreted correctly by machine (yet?)
Also, most work is some form of addition to an existing code base that simply cannot be re-written every time.
I'm curious about how it handles design changes. Will it just rewrite from scratch? or adjust the code it has already written?
I would like to know the exact intention of Youtube Kids. Is it truly an opportunity for the company to provide a safe place for kids? If so, how exactly are they filtering the contents?
I know, i know, it's free, don't use it, be a parent, blah blah blah. But it is a service being touted as being "kid-safe", are we not allowed to question?
I think the responsibility should lie with whose ever is making money off it.
"For purchases and balance transfers, the variable APR is 15.99%, 21.74% or 24.74% depending upon our review of your application and your credit history at account opening. The variable APR for cash advances is 25.99%."
That's why.
Posted by
peterchon on Friday September 01, 2017 @11:37AM
from the ask-hn dept.
How would one go about asking to be a web developer for NASA? Does my friend need a science degree?
recursive function is just a fancy word for a function that calls itself.
This would be a great way for people with mobility issues to be included in activities.
Posted by
peterchon on Friday April 07, 2017 @12:11PM
from the ask-hn dept.
I would like to be better at developing applications with accessibility in mind. What are some good resources? Where can I contribute?
having non-technical founders making technical decisions.
How long have you been applying? It's a marathon. Instead of blindly applying to jobs, try to meet people who can introduce you to employers. Warm-calls are always better than cold-calls.
Posted by
peterchon on Thursday March 16, 2017 @01:22PM
from the ask-hn dept.
I love JS, it's served me very well for all my needs. But seems like more and more of JS has been mutated to serve someone's paradigm. Although I've developed in Angular 1.x, react, backbone, and knockout, I've yet to have any amazing epiphany.Sure, two-way binding, separation of logic, MV(whatever) yada yada yada. But what about the language itself? Why is JS so unusable by itself that we have...
Since we're heading towards a AI-driven applications, perhaps front-end has plateaued. However, would full-stack still be so relevant if front end is no-longer a concern?
As a graphic designer turned developer, yes - there's an enormous amount of demand for designer/developer hybrid.
Why can't you hire remote employees? is it imperative that the employee be present?
Considering that SF is the most expensive place to live, why would anyone want to move there? especially if you have family?
I think that's an edge case that is < .01% of what the H1-B visa is used for. The problem is that 99% of H1-B is being used as most people have described, which is undercutting the market value of engineers.
I think Brian Dyson said it best:
“Imagine life as a game in which you are juggling some five balls in the air. You name them – Work, Family, Health, Friends and Spirit and you’re keeping all of these in the air.
You will soon understand that work is a rubber ball. If you drop it, it will bounce back. But the other four balls – Family, Health, Friends and Spirit – are made of glass. If you drop one of these; they will be irrevocably scuffed, marked, nicked, damaged or even shattered. They will never be the same. You must understand that and strive for it.
Work efficiently during office hours and leave on time. Give the required time to your family, friends and have proper rest. Value has a value only if its value is valued.”
Posted by
peterchon on Monday June 20, 2016 @12:10PM
from the ask-hn dept.
I feel like I've hit a wall on furthering my technical skill. How did you manage to find and convince him/her to be your mentor?
Just as you interpret it a certain way, I'm willing to bet a lot of people are interpreting it as "learn software, make millions!" as well.
I was already employed as a FED, but it feels like they keep introducing these "enticements" and don't really care about the other cohorts.