I am a back end developer with 11 years of experience. I have worked everywhere from 3-person bedroom startups to one of the biggest tech companies in the world. I am very attuned to developer experience and will always strive to make it easier for people to get work done. I'm proficient at piloting coding agents to get quality work done fast.
I am on a "highly skilled migrant" visa and will require my employer to sponsor that.
I mean yeah, there are tools to automate it. I think you may have a point if both of the following hold true:
1. You very frequently have to install your setup from scratch.
2. Preconfiguring something that aids in installing from scratch is not viable or sensible. (Perhaps you work in an environment where you're not allowed access to your personal dotfiles repo, for example.)
But I think most people will fail at least one of these checks.
I don't think setup time is a fair comparison here. Any dev who cares to use CLI tools has a dotfiles repo that sets up everything in "under a minute".
dnsmasq on an RPi Zero 2W is the backbone of my self-hosted setup. Combined with Tailscale, it gives me access from anywhere to arbitrary domains I define myself, with full HTTPS thanks to Caddy.
It's a tough one. Lately I've been doing `rg -u` every single time because too many things get ignored and I can't be bothered to figure out how to configure it more cleanly to do what I want by default.
I guess I don't understand the difference between semantic and syntax-aware, but I've been trying out difftastic which is a bit of an odd beast but does a great job at narrowing down diffs to the actual meaningful parts.
Yeah I've been running EndeavourOS on my 2015 Air (4 GB) and it is so incredibly snappy and efficient now. Makes macOS look like a lurching zombie of an OS.
There actually is no agreed-upon definition of "ultra-processed foods", and it's much murkier than you make it out to be. Not to mention that "can't be made at home" and "is bad for you" are entirely orthogonal qualities.
It's like food: Virtually all food is "processed food" because all food requires some kind of process before you can eat it. Perhaps that process is "picking the fruit from the tree", or "peeling". But it's all processed in one way or another.
This doesn't require anything fancy. I haven't used my sound engineering qualification in 14 years and I could do it by hand. You can visually scan through the recorded waveform and look for shapes that stand out. Simple audio processing techniques like using a noise gate to shut off the volume whenever the input level is below some configured threshold can make this even easier.
That's true, and it's why we're all using it. But those different renderers all support different ill-defined interpretations of Markdown. You can forget about all of them accepting raw HTML.
There are real limitations to this: You can't arbitrarily mix and match HTML and Markdown. As soon as you introduce an HTML block, you're locked out of Markdown syntax.
AsciiDoc lets you mix and match however you want. Or, put differently: AsciiDoc's superiority over Markdown extends even to being better at shelling out to HTML.
Remote: Yes, if company has a legal presence in the Netherlands
Willing to relocate: No (willing to work in Amsterdam)
Technologies: Java, Typescript, Docker, k8s
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/henrebotha/
Email: My HN username at gmail
I am a back end developer with 11 years of experience. I have worked everywhere from 3-person bedroom startups to one of the biggest tech companies in the world. I am very attuned to developer experience and will always strive to make it easier for people to get work done. I'm proficient at piloting coding agents to get quality work done fast.
I am on a "highly skilled migrant" visa and will require my employer to sponsor that.