smharris65
A brief history of Sam Altman's hype
Is email the key to usable AI Agents?
A Tale of Two Sams
Apple insists 8GB unified memory equals 16GB regular RAM
Google pushed a one-character typo to production, bricking Chrome OS devices
Are Your NFTs on the Wrong Blockchain?
Ethereum Is Losing Its Luster and Its Market Share
An Anti-Facebook Manifesto, by an Early Facebook Investor
How Netlify migrated to a multi-cloud infrastructure
Google Shutting Down Wallet Card
Fantasy Sports sites use math to show they’re not gambling
http://www.amazon.com/Voices-Chernobyl-History-Nuclear-Disas...
Nice D3 graph on NCAA basketball tournament probabilities
http://ifandelse.com/using-reactjs-and-kendoui-together/
The JSFiddle example is here: http://jsfiddle.net/ifandelse/U5P32/light/The Forever Fix: Gene Therapy and the Boy Who Saved It
Git: Merging the right way
A spec and implementation for Humanized web APIs
In my opinion, the first thing you should do is eliminate this feeling you have of being "trapped". Why? Because it clouds your thinking and judgement. You may feel trapped, but that is not completely true. What's great about software development is that you only need a computer and an internet connection and you have many, many options. But, are you prepared for any option when it arrives?
The right thing to do now is continue working this job to support your family while you explore and learn about other options. That may take months. For example, have you built up a body of work on GitHub? Have you contributed to any open-source projects? Have you created an iPhone or Android app? Do you need to brush up on data structures and algorithms? What about learning a new language?
Once you are fully prepared, you will see any potential options unfold naturally instead of through a feeling of desperation.
“Change the way you look at things and the things you look at change.”
Shaken by the latest digital gold rush, San Francisco struggles for its soul.
http://www.amazon.com/RESTful-Web-Services-Cookbook-Scalabil...