Ask HN: You've got one month, what's your challenge?
As simple as that, you have a month, what challenge do you tackle?
Typical examples: - write a book - code a game - train to run a marathon by the end of the month
Typical examples: - write a book - code a game - train to run a marathon by the end of the month
99 comments
[ 3.0 ms ] story [ 163 ms ] threadThis week's: https://andars.github.io/dynamic-system/
Unsure if I can do it, but I am going to try.
Yeah it sucks, but if you insist on the security of a larger company (my assumption), that's how it works.
But I shoot him down because his ideas don't fit in our group. We mostly do boring CRUD stuff for internal customers. Most things are very similar and having 7 similar projects all built in different ways with different technology is NOT maintainable. The other developers wouldn't be able to work on things that he built. Yes, the other developers should get up to speed on different technologies, but different isn't always better and I can't change them all.
Anyhow, my point. Maybe your ideas aren't shot down because you're the "newbie". Maybe they don't fit that organization. Keep learning. Keep enjoying the tech. Keep an open mind and maybe the old-timers where you are might teach you something and hopefully you can teach them something also, someday. Mostly, don't get discouraged and keep your eyes open for something better.
That one is pretty good.
I also like Jiddu Krishnamurthi a lot but ppl here seem to be not big fans of him for some reason.
The only answer that actually served the purpose of my question so far, which was to discover a new topic of interest :-)
* Get a trainer version playable without sign in
* Add history and stats interface
* Work up a tutorial
* Integrate Stripe
* import style + FX from https://poker.hyprtxt.com
jp.sapterc.com
contact me in my email in bio.
* Send cold emails to 1,000 potential customers
* Cut 15 seconds off my mile time
* Run 4 experiments to iterate on the cold email process
* Watch the Eagles beat the Giants, Falcons, Seahawks, and Packers :)
Whish me luck.
In general, it's probably a better idea to strengthen one's foundation as they serve as the prerequisites for more advanced subjects. Google's guide to technical development [0] is a good place to start.
As far as just finding courses to take, you could just search the course catalogs of sites like Coursera, edx, Udacity, and Stanford's online offerings [1].
[0] https://www.google.com/about/careers/students/guide-to-techn...
[1] https://lagunita.stanford.edu/courses
I based mine on a collection of ESP8266 modules talking to again, a Flask app. They'd watch for both DHCP broadcast packets and also the visibility of the device on it's own radio. It also would regularly try to ping known devices to track "sessions".
What plans do you have, what tech are you using, and where can I follow along?