tpiha

I have to admit that I'm not familiar with this problem. I mean, I understand if we're taking about those forms where you get 20 minutes of half an hour, but it seems to me that you are talking about those cases where you get a few days or a week.

This makes me think you might be in that small space where you are a decent programmer, but still don't have enough experience to be confident.

If that's the case, don't worry, it gets easier in time, at least in my case it did.

Even though I have an account for years now, I just recently got hooked on HN. I still don't have an estimate on how much time I spend on it, but I don't even care. Ok, I use it as a news aggregator and I'll probably forget about most of it in a few days, weeks or whatever, but more importantly, I use it to find out about resources too.

Resources for learning and for my job in general, for my own products or for my day job. I think it currently might be one of best places to stay informed and on top of latest technologies.

I don't think HN and Facebook belong in the same category here, at least not for most of people. Somebody can still use Facebook to get informed about the technology, but most people don't.

Yeah, thank you, fixed it.

There is also "Ask HN" section, original question would be a good example for it. You would put "Ask HN: " in front of your title and it would go to that section.

Sorry if you saw it like that, but I really didn't mean it, I just thought it was a really good article on what HN generally is.

I've even upvoted your question.

I'm guessing this is OP's title for software architects.

This is true, but I'm not sure it's only limited to IT or programming, I'd say it's present in more or less any human activity.

Check out Codecademy too:

https://www.codecademy.com/

It's a generally good way to learn something through available resources (which are accessible as never before), do an Open Source project of your own and then look for a junior position to apply and widen that knowledge.

Good luck!

I consider this to be a good advice.

This is so awesome!

I think we just need to talk about this often and dig into these problems every day as a part of the job and not let tensions build up.

Address the problems while they are small, use humor and friendly attitude, keep it constructive and everything should be just fine.

I'm working on a small Open Source web based generator for it, writing it in Go. :) It'll be done in a few days, I'll show it on HN.

https://github.com/tpiha/barecv

I can't open it. Is the URL correct?

I use moderncv: https://www.ctan.org/pkg/moderncv?lang=en

This is simply not correct in the age of automation.

You are basically saying that your apartment does not get vacuumed because Roomba is doing the job.

And the amount of effort being exerted by the company is not the same thing as the amount of effort being exerted by the employees. All these companies have huge profit margins and owners can easily make their employees' lives more decent instead of treating them this way, like sociopaths they are.

Oh man, I just started reading and I'm so excited, I can't even describe it.

Have you read this? It had a huge influence on me.

http://edu.mkrecny.com/thoughts/passive-income-hacker-vs-sta...

Finally voices are being raised about this huge issue, finally!

We don't live to work, we work to live, companies exist to make life easier, it's not the other way around.

Those old Meccano sets were awesome too, you can still find them on Ebay.

When he's older, radio controlled airplanes, cars, helicopters, boats.

You could probably have a general DIY attitude and build some toys for him with him.

This looks cool too:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/infento/infento-worlds-...

You simply help him widen his horizons in areas that interest him, engineering in this particular case. Provide him with support and logistics.

Get him smart toys as he's growing, like the thing you mentioned, like Lego, like Makeblock (http://www.makeblock.cc/), toys that encourage creativity.

I'm sure you can find great resources for kids to learn how to code, that's where you come in. He expresses the wish to learn how to code, you find out what's best out there to do it in his age.

These are not TinyMCE replacements and if you ask me, the trend is that the architecture is going around those huge editors because nobody likes them and nobody wants to use them.

They simply don't have the right thing for their users. They are too complicated for the end user and if you know how to write HTML, you don't even need it, it just complicates things.

Oh yeah? And how do you tell customer support on which version you've experienced bug?

As a user, I especially want software versions to know what I'm using.

I hate it how Facebook pretends that some features are bugs (for example - switching from most recent to top stories in my news feed) and I want to be able to report this, but I'm kept in the dark in regards to versions, changelog, basically everything except the UI.

Software versioning is not just some bullshit. There are reasons why we use it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Software_versioning

In fact, I'm writing an article on why we need to use it more, even with web based hosted software. Continuous integration and deploying every day without any respect for your users, that's not OK and it will never be OK nor decent thing to do.

You literally just described the point. The author was not sure about those things and you just explained it to him by saying that everybody feels that way about it and he shouldn't obsess with it.

That's the point, he described what his problem is and people are giving useful comments and suggestions on how to solve that problem.

This sounds like a great advice. I've felt what you're talking about, I just wasn't able to reproduce it.

This is exactly how it feels for me too.