Thanks HN for 15 years of support and helping me find my life's work
31–40 of 115 posts
Re: Thanks HN for 15 years of support and helping me find my life's work
#32I feel like the programming community is very different than in the early 2010s – when's the last time you've seen a coworker brag about using vim – but I can't really put my finger on what changed exactly.
Re: Thanks HN for 15 years of support and helping me find my life's work
#33Congrats! I'd be curious to hear what changed (and what didn't) with applicants over the last 15 years. I feel like the programming community is very different than in the early 2010s – when's the last time you've seen a coworker brag about using vim – but I can't really put my finger on what changed exactly.
Re: Thanks HN for 15 years of support and helping me find my life's work
#34I attended a Recurse Center batch, and while I understand that others had amazing experiences, mine was quite bland. I can't blame anyone but myself for this. Most of the other attendees were intelligent or highly self-motivated, or both. Many people seemed to connect instantly, forming small work groups, sharing project ideas, and even going out for lunch or dinner together. They were constantly talking about how aw…
The competitors to Zulip are Slack and Discord, maybe Matrix/IRC. The question is how do you group subjects and sub-subjects aka threading and Zulip forces the user to pick both explicitly. This results in an easier to follow conversation. Eg in the 3d printing channel there's a modeling thread and a filament thread, so if you want to see stuff about filaments, you don't see the conversation about modeling unless you…
Re: Thanks HN for 15 years of support and helping me find my life's work
#35Re: Thanks HN for 15 years of support and helping me find my life's work
#36https://www.lowimpactfruit.com/p/rainy-citycom-a-side-projec...
https://www.lowimpactfruit.com/p/zork-bench-an-llm-reasoning...
Re: Thanks HN for 15 years of support and helping me find my life's work
#37Congrats! I'd be curious to hear what changed (and what didn't) with applicants over the last 15 years. I feel like the programming community is very different than in the early 2010s – when's the last time you've seen a coworker brag about using vim – but I can't really put my finger on what changed exactly.
Are you suggesting these people have increased or decreased in quantity? I feel like I've met more vim/neovim/tmux/theprimagen/tool-rewritten-in-rust geeks with every new job.
Re: Thanks HN for 15 years of support and helping me find my life's work
#38If you looking for community in tech I can't think of a better place.
To 15 more!