vellum
vellum on Hacker News
You can try AWS Bedrock or Openrouter if that happens. They both have the Claude API.
Posted by
vellum on Tuesday April 11, 2023 @09:16AM
from the seattletimes.com dept.
Goodhart's law - When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure
Posted by
vellum on Thursday September 29, 2022 @11:51PM
from the vox.com dept.
You don't have to care about your job. Most people have about four good hours of work in them. Just do your four hours, and take the rest of the day off. No job is worth burnout.
You should find a 100% remote job. If other people are there full time, but you're only there 0-2 days a week, you're never going to be that close with them. You said you're happy when you're at home, but going into the office makes you anxious. So you shouldn't have an issue working at home full time.
David Heinemeier Hansson gave a great talk on air quality and touched upon various HVAC systems. One thing that really stuck out, was his claim that you need 80 CFM per person per room.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MRqh8oLY7Ik
Have you thought about installing a screen door in your bedroom? You could also look into reinforcing it with chicken wire or hail cloth to keep the cat out.
If you're entry-level and don't have a network, certs help you get through the HR filter. Once you're mid-level, you can use your network and experience.
The article never explicitly mentioned him finding a new place to live. I found this reference in a people.com article:
Eventually, Dladla was able to pay rent again and even earned extra income that he used to start a book club for kids in a local park
http://people.com/books/homeless-man-who-sold-book-reviews-t...
Each moment of silence makes the interviewee feel more tense. Instead of staring at them, why not leave the room while they read through the code and collect their thoughts?
You could even have HR do it. When they arrive, HR hands them the code and instructions. Then, they read it for 15 minutes, until you walk in.
Posted by
vellum on Tuesday January 10, 2017 @05:33PM
from the techcrunch.com dept.
>"trying to FIRE"
is FIRE an acronym?
If they just need a blog, I'd recommend using tumblr and a custom domain name.
You need to talk to your people a lot, in order for them to get comfortable talking to you. 95% of the time, you're just shooting the shit. But 5% of the time, they'll have some critical information. Conversely, if you don't talk to your people, they won't volunteer this info out of the blue. You have to lay the ground work first.
That's a double edged sword. Now, your code has to compile...
People usually have a coffee date first, before doing dinner. Here, you're doing dinner first, and then lunch. The first pass should be minimal in commitment, and give both sides a chance to get to know each other. They pass fizzbuzz or something doable in 15-30 minutes, you have a short convo about the company, and then you move on to the second pass.