It is actually a common practice, if you want to terminate the lease, to stop paying and get evicted. However, they may still be liable to pay for the three or four months they used.
It is great you had a mentor. I met few people I could learn from and books (including Bob’s) were very helpful. He promoted TDD, good names, short functions etc Is he too dogmatic? Are his function too short? Probably yes.
I never treat his proposals as a silver bullet, but a great source of inspiraton. I wish there were more people teaching those things.
I think the answer to software apocalipse is both:
- get better tools
- get better programmers
And in fact we have been doing it - the tools are so much better than they used to be and with tdd, refactoring, patternals and clean code we have been building increasingly complex software with less bugs.
I generally agree with the article, however it reminds me of what my algorithmic competition mentor once said:
“So you know who java developer is? Someone who doesn’t know Java”.
While the emphasis was not on Java, but knowing a single language.
“If he could learn Java well he could very much learn C++”.
Again emphasise is not on C++ specifically, but any other language really.
Technology landscape changes, stack get more complex.
While we should not expect everyone to know everything all the time, we should expect most developers strive for fullstackness. A ideal perhaps never to be achieved .
Totally. I don’t like narration around dividing between “poor” and “rich”. I rather see value providers vs nonvalue providers.
A billionaire investing his capital in the business providing work and quality products for society is great.
What I don't like is underpaying employees, shady businesses with low value and abusing the legal system.
I love it. It reminds me of a story.
My friend who joined the Big Search Company as tech lead was asked to report progress in four places.
He thought it was ridiculous.
So instead, he didn't report at all.
He got two questions why is he not reporting?
So for year's he was reporting in just two places instead of four.
Two others were unused/unnecessary. However, still done by all other tech leads.
You might want to check out the report below. It should be a good explainer for importance of zero knowledge in context of blockchain (a bit more in context of scaling than privacy, but the fundamentals are the same). Our three cents to help explain why it is important.
> as Uber grew from 10s to 100s of engineers with multiple teams owning pieces of the tech stack, the monolithic architecture tied the fate of teams together and made it difficult to operate independently.
I think this is key sentence. Microservices does not make a lot of sense for teams of 10s, while are a great tool for team of 100s.
I think the game changed a while ago. It is not Bitcoin mainstream if/when something bad happens to the monetary system anymore.
It is many blockchain building alternatives to the monetary system.
With Bitcoin being a digital gold, Ethereum being a decentralized central bank for layer two solutions running decentralized finance system (with stable coins and financial instruments) and perhaps other blockchains with different roles (payments anyone?).
The only reason why I didn’t delete facebook is messenger, where I chat with old folks.