DevOps isn't exactly an ancient field. I know you said you're already junior heavy but even if building someone up takes you six months you're going to likely be better off in the meantime than trying to find someone able to produce the value you need from day one.
My employer is also having trouble attracting senior frontend devs right now and our take seems to be that there's a lot of competition for good candidates, that's unlikely to change in the short term.
EDIT: Not to doom, but times are changing, might be worth evaluating if you really do NEED a senior. A lot of the way people look at used cars, and housing, (and gas prices), and remote work has changed in the past few years. Maybe easily acquiring senior devs is something that is also changing.
Seems like an opportunity for a carseat product that sends your phone a push notification when you get out of range if it detects a child in the carseat.
I am largely ignorant to license law so forgive this probably basic question
If the idea of public domain is clearly established in law should it not be enough to have a license file that simply reads.
Everything in this repository is public domain, all contributions to this repository are public domain.
Obviously if someone were to submit code stolen from a project under another license it would create an issue. But the same could be said for any project.
Porting the mobile port back to PC is one of my biggest complaints with remasters. Final Fantasy on PC went that route and I would honestly rather pay Square $15 for an emulated version then the releases we got.
So how do you convince other leadership and the people you lead that this attitude is better?
I've had folks on both sides of the fence who feel strongly that hierarchies should be absolute and following top down decisions is more effective.
My current employer migrated from AWS to GCP (Before my employment with them) because they don't like Jeff Bezos, things are sometimes... odd when dealing with very small businesses.
I'm assuming next time there's so much as a hint of the next pandemic every country will immediately close it's borders to try and get into a New Zealand situation.
Of course, that's assuming the next pandemic isn't in 100 years when we forget everything we learned this time around.
You can let someone go if you found out they were innocent. This is still bad that they serviced time in prison while innocent.
However it is currently impossible to unkill someone, which makes executing someone for a crime they didn't commit significantly worse, this seems a reasonable place to draw a line to me.
Yes, I was getting annoyed by an access point I bought that had blue status lights but amazingly it has a setting that turns them off either always or during specified hours. I'm floored that every device doesn't allow you to disable them.
I would love something like this for wow raiding, sometimes I want to say something thats relevant only to my fellow class/role but the raid leader is saying something important. We ended up just having a teamspeak server running in parallel with discord for my class, which worked but is understandably not optimal.
Yup, I have had tendonitis in my forearms since I was 19, hurts pretty much all the time. Still not sure if i'm ever going to get rid of it or if I need to just keep dealing with it.
https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...
Looks like linux barely beats out macos