@t3dotgg Linux is frustrating.
Valuable but frustrating. I always come back to mac for daily stable use . I just game/etc on Linux.
It is like leaving the project car in the garage. You work on it for fun, but you take the Kia to work.
A lesson learned after 30 years of linux.
@uidotdev - I have a personal card on file from my old employer. Your company is trying to charge my card, and I am blocking the request. You have no contact information available, so I am reaching out here to get this resolved.
Message me back, please.
https://t.co/ukcCM32ZK3
Leetcode is perhaps one of the most misused recruitment tools. It has been flat-out banned in most places I have worked -- I am surprised to see it still being used.
@forrestbrazeal I would never split hairs on this, unless he was explicitly saying he was the only person involved, or saying it in some shady context.
It is always more informative to say, I was a on a team of X (Number) and we had developed this feature. But that is sometimes just too much.
@itsfoss I just posted this the other day. Back in the 90s, there was this idea of 'moniker-only' contributions. Keep personal accolades out the projects. I think IF we had that, it would look more like the bottom half.
For right now, so many projects are top pic.
90s were better. :)
A FOSS Hot take.
I was 12. My neckbeards internet mentors always remained completely anonymous. Their tarballs were for works of passion, not ego.
They held that not having anonymity would ruin open source. GitHub has become used as a scoreboard for hiring. That changes things.
@srsholmes <3 Them.
WIP :
1. It can act as a flag for the pipeline.
2. Not redundant with review, as it is not at that stage of development, and it invites tight feedback loops.
3. I look for WIPs when I need a breather from what I am working on.
4. Programming is a team sport.