thiggy
Re:Launch HN: Art in Res (YC W20) – Buy art directly from artists
on Thursday April 09, 2020 @04:13PM (#22826707)
Used to work in an art gallery. Lots of people finance art.
Re:Ask HN: What does your ML pipeline look like?
on Tuesday April 23, 2019 @12:46PM (#19730367)
Could you speak to your experience with this particular list item?
Re:My career as an international blood smuggler
on Friday September 28, 2018 @10:45PM (#18098428)
Same.
Re:Ask HN: How do you pivot your career when jobs want years of exp in...
on Tuesday September 05, 2017 @05:48PM (#15179396)
There are companies like the one I work for that are willing to hire experienced engineers and then train them on their chosen technical stack. The job engineering descriptions on the Rover.com career page include "Rover’s web app is written in Python and built on the Django framework. Nevertheless, we are willing to train people in Python and Django, so first and foremost are looking for good engineers who are eager to learn."
Re:Dalin – A C++ non-blocking network library on Linux
on Saturday September 02, 2017 @10:16AM (#15156077)
Its interesting that I can't find a comment in this thread that speaks to API design or how easy it is to use.
Re:Finally a decent alternative to make?
on Saturday August 26, 2017 @10:15AM (#15105535)
Don't get me wrong, I love make, but I also can admit it's old and has some legacy warts. Phony targets, double dollar signs, the tab thing you mention. I've learned to be ok with it, but I've seen it be a barrier to adoption.
I'm not saying it should be a barrier, I'm saying it is a thing I have experienced in my career.
Re:Finally a decent alternative to make?
on Friday August 25, 2017 @11:58PM (#15103975)
I disagree. Makefile syntax has been a barrier to entry for many engineers I've worked with. When I saw this I got very excited. I haven't used it yet, but I'm looking forward to playing with it next week.