G'day! There seems to be a major inconsistency in the listing for https://www.tigerdata.com/careers/ac8ae587-fd1d-4a3f-b844-74.... While the job description mentions "4-day 10-hour night shift from 7am - 5pm IST (1:30am to 11:30am UTC) Friday-Monday", the questionnaire for submission mentions "4-day 10-hour night shift from 11pm - 9am IST (4:30pm to 2:30am UTC) Friday-Monday". Might be worth rectifying.
Tom (and Fenn) had rockstar status back when I was involved in university CS+Entrepreneurship clubs in Melbourne around 2009/2010 (mostly led by fine students at UniMelb, but I was helping spread the word at Monash) because they were the first(maybe one of the first?) Aussies to be accepted by YC. They always generously gave their time and advice at these student events, even dropped by the SiliconBeach networking meets to share their experiences and turned out to be exceptionally kind human beings in person. Definitely the right choice for moding this community!
Just like the author, I wanted to read and write more. As I'm taking a year long sabbatical, I just started writing (badly) at https://www.gaurav.io/blog/. The idea is to write a post every weekday (excuse the last 2 weeks – it was Diwali) even if I think it's a terrible post. The value is in getting the post published, not publishing something great, at least for now.
I'm doing something similar with reading – 50 pages minimum everyday. I've read more books in the last 4 months than in the last 4 years by just keeping the streak alive.
In my limited experience, I've seen it handled by adding the user's ID in the path of any resource that belongs to a particular user, so that the user ID from the resource path can be compared with the authenticated user ID as a security rule condition.
Congrats to the Laravel team, and Accel too! I feel they've got a winner on their hands.
Laravel has single handedly made PHP development cool again, and the way they did that was offering an integrated developer experience focused on ease of starting and quick productivity.
They flattened the learning curve of other "full" frameworks (like Django/Rails) by offering recommended (and official) tools and services out of the box. This cuts down a lot of the analysis paralysis faced by junior developers and they have an easy way to start adopting necessary complex tooling when it becomes relevant for them.
Have a look at the `Ecosystem` mentioned at https://laravel.com/ – Django doesn't have an official local development GUI or Rails doesn't have an official APM – which is a boon for power users that know how they want to setup their local development environment or what they want in an APM service, but they're exhaustingly complex choices for a web developer just getting started.
I've observed Laravel gain a tremendous following with developers here in India, I believe because of this ease of getting started and being productive quickly.
I don't even feel like the funding amount is ridiculous. For comparison, have a look at some of the funding raised by smaller frameworks/libraries (CMSes, "JAM Stack", etc) without such an extensive set of revenue making services, in the JS world.
If they continue to pour the money on expanding their ecosystem while staying true to their value proposition to developers, they will do great. I, for one, am looking forward to this next generation of PHP/Laravel-powered web (maybe even mobile with this funding?) products.
Can someone please explain why this is a high quality welding job? In India, welders are not paid handsomely and are rarely rigorously trained but I'm unable to distinguish between a welding job done by them compared to these photos.
Long term HN user @ezekg also runs this https://keygen.sh/ if that might suit your needs (i.e. if you want to separate out licensing logic from the payment logic)
I work for a globally remote organisation, so I voluntarily took the on-call rota for the last week of the year. This way, my colleagues can enjoy Xmas with their families without any pager anxiety, and they made sure I could have the same experience this past month over Diwali ;)
Personally, I have learnt I do not have a moral compass strong enough to outweigh the consequences that come with being a whistleblower. I'm very grateful such people exist, though.
If you're just starting out, and want to focus on the frameworks right now without worrying about infrastructure _but_ still want something to show someone, start with replit.com
I don't have anything to add to finding a solution to your problem, but I think you're not alone and a lot of people have this exact same feeling. Relevant XKCD https://xkcd.com/863/
In [4]: class Test:
...: def test(self, a, b, c=5):
...: return a + b + c
...:
In [5]: inspect.signature(Test.test).parameters
Out[5]:
mappingproxy({'self': <Parameter "self">,
'a': <Parameter "a">,
'b': <Parameter "b">,
'c': <Parameter "c=5">})
Then, any idea how you would address the GP's original point? How should "self" be detected if it can be called something else?