191–200 of 620 posts
I am very satisfied. I have been using GNU/Linux for years but this was a chance to formalize my knowledge and more than else, have a bullet list of things to know from start to finish.
Given that the exam is hands-on, I had to really go through all of the requirements.
Next goal...how to leverage React, Redux, Node, Framer to make millions while traveling.
Favorite tech of 2018...honestly, all of it. Look at how far our species has come in just a few centuries, a few millennia. Imagine what we can do by 2100, 3018.
Real World Embedded Systems. Built a dishwasher that cleans and sets your dinner table. C++, Arduino, Electrical Engineering, and worked with a mechanical engineer on the design execution. Here is the story, skip to the bottom if you want to see the youtube video- Started this year working on a finance App, this one needed to be perfect. React Native, Laravel PHP mysql. The app is almost finished, and is worthy of a…
I would pay thousands of dollars for a polished version of this in my home, especially if it matched the style and decor of my dining room furniture.
It’s a lot once I actually write it down.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is this an intelligent joke or a dumb business plan? I kept hearing the words "production" and "prototype", but I see half a dozen holes in a real world implementation. Edit: Since this is being downvoted, here are my thoughts. 1.) Plumbing. Pipes are in the walls. Kitchen tables are (usually) closer to the center of a room. (And who will consider open pipes or tubes across a floor or ceiling?). 1b.) Electrical. Same…
You strongly misunderstand the purpose of HN and the purpose of parent post. This is not a product being sold. It's a neat fun gadget that was designed purely so parent robertAngst could learn stuff. The gadget is obviously a nonsense device, a Heath Robinson contraption, with no other purpose than to learn stuff while it's being built. You may want to read these comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1873688…
There is no singular purpose of HN. People post their businesses and their hobbies here.
Docker (finally) in a production setting rather than just messing around a bit with it, finally taking the time to work through k8s, swarm and service fabric for differing orchestration methods on different platforms.
Graph databases, like... most of them now, I will be continuing to work and play with Dgraph, but Neo4j and all of the tinkerpop stuff is pretty great if still a little lacking in docs for some of the implementations.
Despite the bulk of my professional development being on .Net applications, this has also been the year I moved my primary workstation from Windows to Linux and I haven't looked back almost at all but I have booted my old windows machine up as a VM a few times when I ran into the occasional brick wall, but that's become a lot less frequent as I've gotten more comfortable with Fedora.
Basically with android background,
So, 1. Switched to ethical hacking for mobile and web. Learning Kali tools and more about hacking stuffs. ( Got into Google bugbounty Hall of fame ) 2. Docker and docker swarm 3. Product development and roadmap strategies via indiehackers podcast 4. Nodejs and MySQL to the core. 5. Bootstrapping ( building a product from scratch and being persistence in tough days )
A lot more about persistence in workplace + personal life.
Nothing! My first few years programming I learned 2-3 languages per year, and this was the first year that I focused only on improving at tech I was already using, as well as language-agnostic fundamentals.