HackerLangs
TopNewTrendsCommentsPastAskShowJobs

mftb

822 karmajoined hace 5 años

comments

mftb
·hace 3 días·discuss
Thank you for saying this. I've been saying this for years. No one listens.
mftb
·hace 23 días·discuss
It's GNU Readline[0] or similar. It's all over the place, on Linux at least. Being GNU it defaults to emacs, but the vi support is also excellent. The first thing I type in any foreign bash is 'set -o vi'.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Readline
mftb
·el mes pasado·discuss
I generally agree with you about UIs (if by shit you mean they've thrown away a ton of utility), but I don't think his video was bs, maybe just moved too far from it's original context.
mftb
·el mes pasado·discuss
For some reason your reply immediately caused me to imagine Ross Geller shouting into the phone, "Operator", like the, "Pivot" scene from friends.
mftb
·hace 2 meses·discuss
This is a good and useful breakdown. There are lots of ways to get an education and continue learning.
mftb
·hace 3 meses·discuss
Location: California

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Résumé/CV/LinkedIn: Available upon request

Email: hn[dot]canteen389[at]passmail[dot]net

Technologies: C/C++, Go, C#, Microsoft .Net, Java, XML/DOM, HTML, ASP/ASPX, PL/SQL, TSQL, JSP, JavaScript/TypeScript, JQuery, React, OOP, Client/Server Networking

Hi I'm Matt, Software engineer for ~20 yrs, VP of Engineering for ~10 yrs. Extensive experience in both Server-side and Front-end Engineering.
mftb
·hace 4 meses·discuss
Stand your ground.
mftb
·hace 5 años·discuss
FB is already in those markets. FB and Instagram are every bit as much fantasy land as Second Life. I agree with you that the social dynamics are different.
mftb
·hace 5 años·discuss
You certainly can have a career that's lucrative, but not prestigious. I've been coding for over 25 years and in that time, have been referred to as a "nerd", "geek", etc... pretty much the entire time. Not prestigious monikers. Most people that I encounter do not act as though my career is a "money-printing machine", but rather that I do some, strange, arcane, thing that they could never approach (or would want to), that is very difficult, but yes, finally, makes money. They see my title as prestigious, but not programming. The people I see with different attitudes about programming/prestige/gender are much younger (<30). I don't fully understand their attitudes yet.