I have worked at Human API as a software engineer for about 7 months now and I love it.
- Everyone is friendly and easy to work with
- The working environment is positive
- There are plenty of opportunities to branch out and take ownership over important problems
I'd be happy to answer any questions anyone has about life at Human API!
> let and const only control mutability of the reference. They say nothing of the value mutability. const then can only be a signal that you are not reassigning to the identifier.
Wouldn't this definition suggest that the value CAN be reassigned? The reference could be immutable but allow value reassignment, but is not the implementation of const.
Most industries don't have a Hacker News. In my opinion, it is coming. Tech-savvy generations will be moving into senior roles, and they will look to communicate online.
My main question is are these other industries as passionate as the tech industry? Are they as collaborative? I am from the oil and gas industry, and I can firmly say that currently the answer to those two questions for the oil industry is a hard "No". But that might change.
Your DO section starts when you have already gotten the interview...but that is the hardest part for someone who is self taught or fresh out of a bootcamp.
You need to do everything in the article just to get an interview, just to get a chance.
Getting your foot in the door is by far the hardest part of trying to make a career switch into software development. A lot of people say that you shouldn't have to eat, drink, and sleep code and self-marketing to get an interview with a non-traditional background.
My opinion is that people changing their careers into software development have it easy. Name me another engineering degree where you can teach yourself and get an interview without a degree in that field.
There is logic to minimize false positives/negatives. For example, it does a pretty good job distinguishing between (c, c++, obj-c), (java, javascript), and (react, react native).
If you type "remote" in the location textbox, it will only show submissions that are available remotely. Open to implementing other features.
There is logic to minimize false positives/negatives. For example, it does a pretty good job distinguishing between (c, c++, obj-c), (java, javascript), and (react, react native).
If you type "remote" in the location textbox, it will only show submissions that are available remotely.
The listings are sorted by the technologies you know and how well you know them. Please let me know about the technologies I'm missing. I wanted control over them so that I could ensure I minimize false positives.
Currently, for HN: WH, it filters based on your location but not by the title since many submissions don't actually have job titles.
It is a work in progress as my heroku server was blocked by stack exchange before I hosted my web app on it.
The part I'm unsure of is what next? Seems like diving into papers might be a decent leap. Who knows, maybe GPT-4 can help me bridge the gap